davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Yellow Cab TO Sell Bonds
on 10 Per Cent Commission

Lincoln oct al.--tspeeial THE
yellow Cab and Raggage company of
omaha recently given permission Co
sell additional securities 60 finance
increasing business, secured from the
state railway commission an order
permitting Il 10 sell these on com
mission ~ 10 pes cent thus netting
the company 90 per cen, The order
provides that 80 officer Of smplofs ~
the company win be- permitted, ~
rectly or indirectly, 20 share ia any
II the commissions thus authorized
% he paid
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Three. Week Revival Meet
Closes With Reception

Rlitwsii. Neh uei 81 Especial -
A thFre Nesk revival messinF At che
christian shufeh liosst isst nisht
with reception fee nsN Hbsmhffs
rae meetings. have hssn unisr he "a
rsstian - nsR A nssses iaeai
rasier. ard l9ey Nelson UagAnff ~
the ogd fhHnh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
White Leghorn Pullet
Wins Egg.Laying Title

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 3l.-Two
worlds records for egg laying have
just been broken in the third annual
contest conducted by the western
Washington experiment station OF the
Washington State college, IT is an
nounced here by w. A. Llnklater, SUI.
perintendent of the station.
The contest resulted IN white
leghorn prllet. owned by r. NJ Leath.
ers OF Woodland, Wash, laying 1855
eggs with n day to go before the year
expired.
A leghofn pullet owned by the ex.
pertinent station also beat the worlds
record Of 22a eggs set last year by
California hen by laying $50 eggs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Influx Of Box Cars Starts
Movement of Grain Supply

Lincoln, Oct 31.-fSpecial)-Ne.
braska railroads report a larger move
ment Of grain now that the box car
supply has been increased by the re-
turn from the east and south OF hun
dreds CT cars. The Burlington is
moving an average Of 220 ears a day.
much in excess of the movement this
time a year ago.
Many of the additional cars are be-
ing sent to the western part of the
state. where grain has had to be piled
on the ground because of lack of Gle
vator capacity. The financial condi-
ton OF the farmers i'm that section
early date as possible,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Aurora Man Writes Love
Note, Then ilangs self

AHFufa NIB, 90 a. ~iafHFlsl -
Oseaf WaHsF - sha has ben ea
piaEsi ~ AffhWF lsisfsen. HsAf Mac
pHsfis. tmmHita s4ceis astaftss ~
saa4ias hnassd he isfi : Hets a.
isssssi q 4 f8ans amsm Isi.iuS heF
% 81 tn4fIus ase
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Isle Union
Suits for S2.95

Sterling suits Of fine Isle
in white or flesh, made low
neck. sleeveless, ankle
length
4 mcrrerized suit in the
same style. white only, is
also reduced 70 s2,e5,
SECOND FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
An Exceptional Corset, S3.49

Ths fashonabs high grade model eonisa IL isney slk
figured tfosads with the elastic top ~ trout wastlns
slightly 81 mating o. The shoulders 10 back shown
Ia fissh auly. in slfss ~ On up savings 81
marksd degNs 4 you laks alvaniass = this sale
annnsp Ftnon
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Lord llardinEe Resigns,

rsFtt tNH an tfss ~ ftatsafs
tlaafess hss Fsss4Hei IA Rss a.
h assn nsntassAaas A. Paris Aafa
80 "a ths a,afeins ns@stapsfs "a
q sesta = hkslF ts - - tlafss
y ufaasa. aa ~ nfWtsh aaAtas
49, 81 tfassstt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
39c for Linen
Handkerchiefs

An exceptionally fine quality all
pure linen handkerchicfs with dainty
hand embroideries. Usually priced
more than SOC each.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

se $50
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
A Bandeau
Brassiere, S1.19

Fashioned Of pink brocade
with elastic band at waist
line in a style that assures
a smooth, graceful contour.
In sizes 80 up. Specially
priced for S1.19.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Linen Specials

Table Cloths
Size 70 by 10 all linen
cloths in dainty round
designs. Very special for
$6.75 each.
Scarfs and Center Pieces
IA linen col ore d
scarfs attractively en-
broidered in blue, brown
and green colors. Size
IS by so. Priced just
Ate each.
Size IS by so white scarfs
embroidered in blue, Ate
each.
100 center pieces in
white, embroidered in
blue, size "a by "a, Ate
Wednesday.
MAIN FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Special Offerings in
Fine Silks and W0Olens

38-Inch Imported Chiffon
Velvet Wednesday for
$4.45 a Yard
A rich, lustrous finish in
black, navy and seal brown.
36-Inch Novelty Cotton Back
Brocades, SLIGO a Yard
Choice styles, excellent wear.
ing quality.
33-Inch Kimono Silks, S1.25
All silk in the newest patterns.
50-In. Novelty suitingS, $3.50
Very stylish tailoring suitings
in small checks and stripes.
54-In. All Wool Ccatings, $2.75
Attractive new mixed effects.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Mems Linen
Handkerchief

Unusually fine qualities OF
imported Irish linen re
tluced 10 4bc and 65e
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Thompson, Belden & Co. 36th Anniversary Sales
All Wool Blankets
Lowered to $8.45 a Pair

We guarantee them to be all wool blankets Both
warp and filling are 1909 virgin wool They have
1our-lnch block paids colorcd in every new shade.
The weight is Az pounds the size 20 by so. Posi-
lively one OF the best wooden blankets ever offered
for $8.45a pair.
SECOND FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

40-Inch All Silk Radium, S1.o5
Ivory, pink and orchid color,
for slips and fine lingerie.
36-lnch Satin Duchess, S1.95
Suitable for dresses or Innings.
33-Inch Corean Crepe, $1.25
Pink, ivory, orchid, maize,
for lingerie.
54-Inch Wool Plaids
and Stripes
In prunclla and vclours.
Wednesday, $2.75 a yard.
54-1n. All Wool Duvetyn, S2.45
Newest fall shades for one
piece dresses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

The well.known Trcfousse make,
shown in heavy mode and gray suede,
with three-row cmbroideries in con
trasting shades. A favorite style for
fall wear, specially priced Wednes-
day for $4.75.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Bungalow Aprons, $1.49

small price for so attractive apron. Very
good gingham in striped and checked patterns
made either with fitted panel front or beted
Wednesday, only $149 SECOND FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Every desirable shape in
smartly eolored new pat
terms made with slip.easy
bands.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
81 and 6 Inch Width
TdHdta Hair Ribbons
25c a Yard

Leather and duvetyn bags in pleasing
browns, tans and blacks, with soft
silk Innings and plain strap or cord
handles-an altogether delightful ac-
ccssory, priced far below the usual
cost. Wednesday, $3.50.
MAIN FLOOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
ALL BOYS INVITED
TO PROGRAM AT ny"

Sunday afternoon, September II,
from 8 to 4 o'clock, at the Y.M.C.A.
a good, lively program is planned
for all boys OF the city, who have
in the past year been connected
with any activity OF the associa-
ton. Any boy who during the ye".~
has been a member Of tne Garden
club, the HI an5, the Bible study
classes, Success club, Fairview
boys club, Saturday night Bible
class, the "Y" track meet, the
treasure hunt, any of the free
swimming classes, or any other
activity which has been carried on
for boys, is heartily invited by
Boys Secretary Wilson to be there
for the afternoons program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
WHERE A LAUGH WON

The program announced a dance
by Jane Walsh. Out she came,
very much beruffled and quite ex-
cited. She pointed out n toe to
begin, but horrors, the music was
not right! Jane motioned the
pianist to stop. Again she tried 1t,
but it was impossible to dance to
that tune. The event of the eve
ming was about to fail.
The children's eyes grew big,
papas and mammas smiled, and
poor Jane had to face it all alone.
After an agonizing pause she
picked up her skirts, laughed a
clear fairy-like laugh, and danced
from the stage.
Jane Walsh later became the
wife of the great Thomas Carlyle.
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
GEORGE ELIOT TRIES
TO REMEMBER STORY

what are you doing, Nary"
asked Mrs. Evans Of her five-year-
old daughter whom she had discov-
cred sitting in a corner by herself.
I'm thinking how to get the
beautiful story back" replied Mary.
Her mother did not understand I'M
til several days later she came
upon Mary writing out word for
word as nearly as s he could re-
member it one of the Waverly
Novels. The book had been bor-
rowed from an older sister and re-
turned before Mary had finished it.
When Mary Evans grew up she
wrote books and published them
under the pseudonym, George
Eliot" which is more familiar to
US than her real name.-Boys' and
Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Uncle's Frog Story

The Bullfrog sat on the edge of
the pond. Eve a cold In my head"
said he. my beautiful voice now
sounds way down low. ! fear that
it's all out of key, sat too long
in the damp, cold air, though the
water was warm and fine. | should
never take a risk like that, with a
wonderful voice like mine.
ITS terribly harsh and hoarse; in
fact, ! can hardly use 1t a bit.
Serves me right, IL I'd no more
sense than a-float on a log to sit.
And Just to think | must lead the
choir at the bullfrog church to-
night. I've tried and tried to cure
this cold. and still it won't sound
right,
However, by night 1t was much
improved and he felt 1t was safe to
try, though he feared 1t might
crack, or even break, If he struck
a note too high. The crowd was
large; the fame, you see, of his
songs had widely spread, and no
one guessed fro mhis bearing
proud that he had a cold in his
head.
The frog swelled up with right
eous pride and swung right into
the song. But his voice was gone,
and a strange, hoarse sound
doomed out both loud and strong.
1t echoed and rolled in Humorous
notes and carried the tune away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
]. H. S. Flashes

The Dennis assembly next week
will be planned by the mixed" pro.
gram committee, of which Ray
Wilson Is chairman.
The flag and flagstaff given by
the Daughters of the american
Revolution to tie Dennfs school is
soon T. &c erected on the school
grounds.
The list of clubs which will make
up the years activities at Garfield
is now being prepared and will be
submitted to the pupils probably
on Wednesday, Sept. 20.
A varied program planned by the
committee of the board of publica-
ton of which Pearl Dixon is chair
man, will be given the sixth hour,
Friday, Sept. %, for the Garfield
chapel.
The I'D" senate met Tuesday and
Wednesday moons for organization.
Evelyn Craver was elected presi-
dent; Handley Frame, vice-presi-
dent; and Edith Johnson, secre-
tary. They voted to have the same
committees to arrange the assembly
programs as last semester; namely,
speakers, evolutionary, mixed, mu-
sic, play, and special day.
Charlene Tice was elected secre-
tary and Kathryne Weimer, assist
ant secretary, in the organization
meeting of the Dennis school coun-
Gil held Monday. The Principal
acts as president Of the body. The
officers were directed to notify the
assembly rooms which are short in
representation, to fill out their
membership. Council committees
will be organized in the next
meeting.
Principal Heironimus explained
to the Dennis pupils in assembly
morning the new plan
20 be used in estimating the grades
N school habits for the pupils. The
.eachers in all their classes will
consider this point on the basis of
personal or physical appearance,
such as being clean and neat, and
If behavior or being orderly; on
he moral basis, or being honest,
Industrious, fair in work and play;
md on the social basis, or his quail
ties Of leadership, cooperation,
lelpfulness, loyalty and Of being a
rood sport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

The more he tried to pitch it high,
the lower his notes would stay.
He stopped at last and lowered
his head, with tears of wounded
pride, when to his surprise, a loud
applause came rolling from every
side. Here's something new"
they croaked with joy, What mar
velous depth of tone!" And each
one vowed, down deep in his heart,
he'd develop a bass Of his own
Among the frogs it became a
craze to sing with a hollow croak.
The old bullfrog kept his secret
well,-he thought it a ripping joke.
So it came to be that the frogs all
lost their normal voices of old, and
that is the reason the silly things
sound like they have a cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
"Y" Newsettes

On Monday, Sept. 10, the winters
program will go into effect.
White curtains have been made
and hung in the boys department.
Swimming, gymnasium and Bible
classes will be organized next
week,
Free swims were held for all
junior and intermediate boys, Sat
urday morning under the direction
Of Physical Director Move, and
Boys Secretary Perry A. Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Zoo Elephants Delight Children

Children near the elephants
cage in the Central Park zoo in
New York, had great fun the other
day. The two elephants, Hattie
and julie, were giving themselves
shower baths with their trunks
when Hattie thought (f animals
really Think that the children
crowding at the bars might like a
shower bath, too. She sucked in a
great deal OF water and discharged
il at the children who shouted In
glee. julie started too, and every
body was having a great time until
the angry keeper rushed up and
stopped the fun. Before this was
accomplished, however, Hattie
grabbed a hose and directed 1t at
the keeper with good effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Baby Pigs, Ponies
Delight Children

"Oh, that's just too ute to look
att" exclaimed one small girl as
she looked at the II lively little
black-and-white pigs which were in
the hog tent at the fair.
A tiny pony colt, four days old
when 1t arrived at the fair, pleased
the children who visited the pony
tent, and who would have liked to
pet 1t but could not do so very
often because the pony preferred
to hide behind its mother.
One boy said 1t licked his fingers,
though, showing itself friendly.
The poay lives On the Test farm
south of the city, and the two little
girls who live on that farm, Alice
Margaret and Barbara Test, have
decided to call the tiny new pony,
Dot.
In the pony tent, too, is a pretty
little pony colt, four months old,
which one little girl said she
would like very much to take home
with her.
Monkey Takes Balloon
One boy was entirely fearless in
patting the pretty black-and-white
Holstein calf, three months old,
which was given away by a local
dairy company. When asked IL he
lived on a farm, he said, NO" but
that he liked to visit his grand
mother in the country"
In the cattle tent was a tiny Jer-
sey calf, ten days old, which paid
very little attention to its young
The larger Jersey calf
was almost four months old. !
Two of the Airedale pups shown
were jumping around most of the
time, but the other two liked best
TO take maps. These nice little fel-
lows were 10 and IL weeks old.
Some New Zealand Red rabbits
about three months old, were all
luddled together in one corner of
cage and, not far away, some
small white rabbits of about the
age, were seen sound asleep.
Oracle Saanentoggenberg was
he complete name of a nice young
rid, six months old, but they called
Ter Oracle for short. Oracle was
,alm and oblivious to her many
,isitors.
The monkey owned by Ralph
)esting, attracted many visitors,
tut his wrath was aroused when
me junior stuck the stick-end of
lis balloon in the cage. With one
Iuick jump the monkey grabbed
he stick and pulled it into his :
age. He was probably disconsol- !
tie because he couldn't show the
isitors how well he could swim.
AnsWerto Last Weeks Puzzle
Rambler roses, daisies, and four b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
CITY is SUBJECT
FOR MOORE CHAPEL

Each room in Joseph Moore
school gave SOME part of the pro
gram which formed the chapel
exercises in that school Friday
morning, Sept. IS. Since 1t was
Wayne County Fair week, the sub
ject of the exercises was a civic
one, from the standpoint of each
pupil being a citizen Of Richmond
and of the United States. Patriotic
songs were sung.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
If He'd Just Known!

Teddy: Il wish / hadn't licked
Jimmy Brown this morning"
Mother: You see now how
wrong it is to fight, don't you,
dear?"
Teddy: "You bet. / didn't
know till noon that his mother was
to give a party"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
HUNDREDS VISIT FAIR
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Best display two garments made
by rural high schools-Mildred
Knoll.
Best display two garments made
by city grade acknowledgements
Kennepohl.
Saddle Horses-Boy or girl rider
under 16, Junior Taylor.
Three-gaited horse-Junior Tay-
lor. Fve-gaited horse, second
place, Junior Taylor.
Ponies-Best colt, second place,
Alice Margaret Test.
Spotted Poland China
Those exhibiting Spotted Poland
China pigs at the fair are:
Gladys Pagan, Cambridge; Asher
Baker, Cambridge; Charles Myers,
Cambridge; Mary Haworth, Rich
mond; Edwin Brown, Cambridge;
Ralph Brown, Cambridge, Frank
Strong, Fountain City; Blanche
Petty, Cambridge; Ivan Druley,
Boston; Merle Baker, Cambridge;
Victor Scott, Hagerstown; Byron
Druley, Boston.
Chester White
Exhibits Of Chester White pigs
were shown by:
Robert Ranck, Centerville; Ed
win Ulerich, Cambridge; Morris
Wilson, CenterVille; Cecil Wilson,
CenteTville.
Big Type Poland China
Juniors belonging to the Big
Type Poland China club, whose
pigs were on exhibit, are:
James Rogers, CenterVille; Rob-
ert SPOTS, Centerville; Wilbur
Gray, Hagerstown; Howard Kant
ner, Richmond; Allen SPOTS, Cen
terville; Leonard Duke, Richmond;
Dram Bales, Hagerstown; Willard
McCashland, Richmond; Lawrence
.ogue, Hagerstown; Joseph Bales,
Hagerstown; Lucille Strong, Foun-
ain City; Ralph Duke, Richmond;
Robert Gray, Hagerstown; Marie
Gray, Hagerstown; Donald Davis,
Jenterville; Everett SPOTS, Gen.
Juniors exhibiting Big Type
China pigs which were Sc
ected at home are as follows:
Robert Watt, Sylvia Watt, Elmer
Thurston, Elsie Thurston, Luz
lille Thorton, Adelia Thurston,
Fudge, Byron Pike, Gerald
dedearis, Mary Scott, Don McKin-
ley, Dorothy Mckinney, James
iordon, Geneva Gordon, Marguer-
te Gordon, George Working, Les
er Starbuek, Irene Starbuck, Ber-
nice Williams, Ula Pike, Robert
carpenter, Evelyn Williams, How
I'd Wilson, Virginia Wilson.
Sow and Litter
Juniors exhibiting in the SOW
nd litter class pigs which they
eceived a year ago are:
Spotted Poland China - Frank
Duroc Jersey - Robert Adrion,
Weadick. Horace Knote.
Chester White-Ralph Mccoy,
Ranck.
Big Type Poland China-Harold
'urg, Donald Mckinney.
Duroc Jersey
Duroc Jersey pigs were exhibited
t the fair by:
Clinton Fread, Connersville; Har-
Id Rothermel, Fountain City:
esse Bulla, Richmond; Harold
note, Greensboro; Howard e. Jack.
IN, Centerville; Harlan Brown,
.%enterville; Paul Williamson, Of
economy; Horace Knote, Green's
ork; Harvey Bulla, Richmond;
dward Weadick, Richmond; Rob-
t Rothermel, Fountain City;
awrence Crawford, Milton; Phil
Hampton, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Who'll BUZZ

Boy with dog): Sure, this
dogs for sale all right. Just run
along and bring me seven million
dollars and he's yours,"-(Copy-
right, 1922, Associated Editors.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
GRADES ATTEND FAIR

Several groups of pupils from the
grade schools visited the fair on
Thursday and Friday with their
teachers as a part of their study
in geography.
Children in the 3AB grades of
Whitewater went to the fair Thurs
day morning with Miss Wuenker
and Miss Phelps. Pupils of Mrs.
Stilinger's room, the 4AB grades,
of Whitewater, attended the fair,
Friday morning, accompanied by
their teacher.
The ga grade pupils of Hibberd
school went Friday morning with
their teacher, Miss Snepp, and
Miss Payne, to visit the fair.
A Riddle, Perhaps
"Why is a soldier like a round
hole in a rock?"
Because he's drilled"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

Answerto Last Weeks Puzzle
Rambler roses, daisies, and four
o'clocks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
Watch and PRAY.
lRutland Heraldl

Says the Bennington Banner:
W arnlns The new members elected
to the Vermont legislature are beginning
10 get a little tired of being told what to
do to save the state
This is no doubt a very natural feeling
If it exists-but when members of
county delegations tell the Republican
candidate for governor that they have no
ideas or convictions on subjects covered
in their party platform it does look as if
there was very generai need for more
Light on public problems.
There is entirely too much of the
casual and accidental about the makeup
of Vermont Legislature. Town after
tOwn-and their numbers ran into a score
OF two this year-paid no attention what
ever TO the matter of a representative in
the house until just before the last day
bud expired before the election.
Even this day passed in some towns
without action. so that the voters were
confronted by blank ballot for town
representative and had 10 write in" the
name of their choice. Under such condi-
lions. il is hardly remarkable that men
come 10 Montpelier at each biennial SEES
sion not only unprepared and untitled for
their duties but actually ignorant of the
fundamental facts and methods of state
government.
Naturally such representatives feel
touchy about their own unfitness and
often seek to disguise il by an entire re-
fuSal to participate in matters of legisla-
ton until they find themselves know
their way about and feel competent TO
pass on matters of state.
This, by the way. is not confined to
members elected by political accident or
default; it applies TO very much larger
number of representatives than one cares
to think about,
Probably one half of the representa-
tives take their seats without having
read the constitution of the state since
their school days-if then.
\ very large majority Of them never
read the reports of state officers. A sim
liar majority are entirely unfamiliar with
legislative methods
None of them. probably, barring law
yers and former legislators, have any
definite idea of what the state as a whole
needs. They know in a general way what
the people of their own towns want and
some of them have given some time and
thought to matters Of public business.
but as for getting tired of being told
what to do to save the state" every mem