davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
GENERAL

Chicago professor says medical sci
ence mas gland jag"
Raymond Collins, taken from death
house Tor new trial, acquitted by New
York jury.
Colonel House declares United
States InevitaDiy will take It's proper
place in guiding world affairs.
Amherst students reported planning
of boycott commencement ii President
MeikleJohn is asked to resign by trus-
tees.
Fifteen Chinese on schooner tell of
sea battle off New York in which five
other Chinese, two white men and
negro were carved or shot to death.
New York Central goes on Z per
cent dividend basis.
Inquiry by court at New York hints
at dismissal on motion of United
States governments suit against the
Chemical Foundation to recover Ger
man patents.
Charles Glen Collins, British war
hero, sails from New Orleans after
five year extradition fight to face
swindle trial in Bombay.
International Union refuses request
of New York pressmen for strike
sanction and urges prompt action to
adjust disputes by Cancellation or ar
bitration.
Kansas and Northern Oklahoma
foods caused property loss of at least
$5,000,000.
France holds threat of war over
Britain as well as Germany in Ruhr
imbroglio.
President Harding will ask Con-
gress to modify Volstead law to end
ship liquor tangle.
That officers in the United States
Army and Navy wear as part of their
regulation equipment swords made in
Germany was disclosed in an address
by F. J. H. kracke, appraiser Of the
port Of New York. before the Ciyitan
Club
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
9 DIE AS SMUGCLER'S
CREW FIGHTS CHINESE
Survivors Tell Of Desperate
Struggle in Holdup for
More Money.

New Working Sing Guey, student
of Canton engineering school, who,
with nineteen other Chinese passen-
gers. aboard the two-master Nassau
sloop Maria Beatrice, killed and threw
overheard off the Jersey coast the
vessels crew of four, after desperate
knife and revolver battle, gave Chi
nese immigration Bureau officials adj
ditional details of the conflict in
which, according to fifteen surviving
Orientals. five Chinese were slain.
The elaborated tale of what hap
pened aboard the vessel after her cap
tain went ashore leaving the mate,
white man, in charge, differs in no es-
sential detail from that related when
the hunger and thirst crazed survivors
were towed to a mooring alongside
the barge office. Ng Sing Guey per-
sists in his statement that an armed
object was made by two white men
and two negroes, forming the ships
company, on the Chinese passengers.
The Chinese, resisting, fought with
axes and short knives. Some of the
knives bear the names of French milf
tary makers. The Chinese say they
received them while serving in France
during the World War. The suryiv-
ors admit having attempted to remove
blood stains and other evidences of
the sea battle from the weapons. but
say they were too exhausted from
starvation to persist. When flag sig
mails were flown from the Maria Bea-
trice to attract rescuers, those on
board had reached decision to relate
the facts when questioned. The men
admit having paid $500 each to be
landed in the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21

American Chemical Society launch.
es campaign against alcohol bootleg.
gers in the industry.
Effort of Anti-Saloon League to die
tate candidates resented by New York
Republican State Executive Commit
tee.
Chicago city council passed resolu-
ton asking Congress to permit the
manufacture and sale of beer and
light wines.
New York Stock Exchange seat OF
Charles G. Miller was sold to James
E. Sheridan for $4,000. Last preVi-
GUS sale was at $4,000.
Harris & Company was suspended
from membership in the New York
Curb Market Association.
Kings county (Brooklyn) grand
jury dismissed 81 Mullan-Gage law
violation charges.
Pierce Oil preferred stockholders
won control of the affairs of the COM
pany.
DR.. w. ]. Mayo, sailing, says cancer
cure is still unattained.
A new aviation field is being pro-
vided by st. Louis for the 1923 Pulit-
ger Trophy race.
The Seven Pines ordnance depot at
Richmond, Va, embracing 1858 acres
and 100 buildings, was sold at auction
for $4,000. 1t cost the government
$2,000,O00 during the war.
Orders were issued by the prohibit
ton officers in Pittsburgh by Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to
remove the government seals from
breweries which have been closed by
the agents in the Pittsburgh district.
This will mean, it is said, that ap-
proximately 20 breweries now under
seal can begin operations immediate
".
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
NATIONS BUSINESS

Court advises counsel in German
patents case that President Wilson
was justined in Ignoring money con-
sideratlons in promoting national in
terests.
Imports into the United States not
only increased greatly In April, com
pared to the same month year ago,
but there also was a vast change in
the relative quantities Of the various
classes of commodities included in the
import total.
Chairman Madden of House Com
mittee on Appropriations says govern
ment Will close nscal year with sur
Plus of $145,000,000.
British government paid $70,000,000
on United States debt, saving S1,400,-
00e by using Liberty bonds.
Fewer men were unemployed dur
ing May than at any previous time
during the preceding II months, the
United states employment Service, OF
which Frances L Jones is director, an
nounced.
Present flour quotations at Mime
apons are the lowest in seven years.
Voluntary wage increases have been
given 1900 maintenance of way, super
visory and mechanical employees of
the Long Island kaAroad Company.
Eugene Meyer, director OF the War
Finance Corporation, returning from
a European trip, is opposed to extern
sion of government credits to foreign
nations tor the purchase of American
farm products.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
REJECTS WORLD COURT

Assembly and Senate Oppose U. s.
Entry in League, Also
Madison, Wis.-By vote of " to
IL the Assembly denounced propagan-
da to induce the United States to en-
ter the League of Nations or the
world court. The eleven who voted
to non-concur are conservatives ex-
cept one The seventy-seven votes
were made up of Progressives. Social
lists, conservatives and one Democrat,
the only one in the Legislature. The
Senate had passed the resolution.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
WEST POINT CADETS FLY

Twelve Pilots Set New One-Day Rec
ord at Mitchell Field.
Mineola, N "a record for the
number of persons flying in one day at
Mitchell Field was established when
210 West Point cadets stationed at the
field for weeks instruction in avia-
ton were given flights. Twelve pilots
flew almost continuously for three
hours taking the cadets up. Many of
the cadets had never been in an air.
plane before, and each one was in the
air for about ten minutes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
TROOPS sLAY sTAMBouLIskY

Former Bulgarian Premier Shot in
Skirmish Near Birthplace.
Sofia.-Alexander Stamboulisky, pre-
mier of Bulgaria from the time the
peasant government was formed I'M
der his leadership in 1918 until he was
overthrow by the Bulgarian army,
was killed in the village of Vetren,
near his native town of Slavovitza.
He was shot after party of peasants
had effected a partial rescue from
guards who captured him after three
days pursuit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-21
FRANCE STRONG AND MODERATE
Paris Temps Makes Comment On a
Ruhr Armistice

Paris. An armistice between
France and Germany in the Ruhr has
been mentioned quite freely in Berlin
recently, says the semi-oficial Temps,
and it adds: "The idea has appeared
interesting to some of our English
friends. AS the word armistice is
being mentioned. the French are not
the ones who will refuse to listen.
France feels strong enough to AFFORD
TO be moderate"
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SEVERAL BARGAIN BUYS.
9Th ST. NE.
ga QE0-Caah SO 00n

Jtn T.
$S95O-Cash, 81, 900.
In one Of best neighborhoods in northeast;
six well arranged rooms, tiled bath; hot
water heat; all modern conyenences. newly
screened throughout; two porches; basement
under entire house; new garage. An attrac-
tive home, in excellent condition, being offered
at a real bargain.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Io-Acre Country Place.
Six Rooms. Two Baths.


MT. IDA. VA. ) r. & B.. MODERN
home: large lot: vacant; nothing to
equal it srt $3.50; terms; consider
trade.
Rosemont. Va, lot 40x15e ft.: r
and b.; Murphy disappearing bed:
cheap at sI,650: $500 cash: balance
SIS month.
Highland Park, Va. 5-r.. new. mod
eru bungalow; lot 59x:j00 TT; posses
49, sion. give away" at S3. 750: about
$3.50 cash, balance $40 month.
Close TO W. B. g. A. eiec. line; in
Maryland. about 6 miles from District
linei nearly acres: q r. and h.. mod
ern bungalow; vacant. You set tire
price and terms: consider trading or
leasing.
n. +. RYON Co, Inc. !
Main 45e7. 1a2s + St.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SALE-FARMS.
Continued.
p. F. CARLEY.

p. F. CARLFY.
6i7 St. NV Franklin 1858.
About io miles from Washington near sta
ton and state road In the town of Vienna.
Va. 10 rooms, well built house partly fur.
nshed; vacant large barn and 51s acres OF
good land; a splendid place for n chicken
farm; Will sell trade for city property.
Call to see
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Two-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE.

IWU-FAMIL1 APAH MIN T ffUUSE.
VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION IN NE.
Two-story pressed .red brick. with bay
window front; five rooms and tiled bath apart
nent on each floor; separate entrances. base
ments and heating plants; hot-water heat: all
modern improy yements; all outside rooms. with
abundance of light; double doors; finished in
light oak: large pantry adjoining Kitchen;
rear porches. Can be bought for $13 900, with
reasonable cash payment. Rental should yield
about 80 per cent on cash required.
NADDUx. MARSHALL & CO., INC.
1f0e 18th st. NV. Main S97o II.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

FOR COLORED.
S7,1O0-Two-story brick home in excellent
! northwest location. convenient TO cars; con-
tains Jnarge rooms, tiled bath, hot-yater heat.
gas lights, double rear porches and many
other desirable features. Entire house in
splendid condition. Early possession and suit
able terms be arranged.
DISTRICT REALTY CO, Inc.
l1oG Vermont Ave. y w. Main 35ss
Evening star., 1923-05-24
9th ST. NE.

s7,50O-Cash, 81, 600.
Tyo-story brick residence: q rooms, tiled
bath; recently overhauled and in excellent
condition throughout; an exceptionally good
buy at the price now offered. II interested,
act promptly.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

HOME REALTY SPECIALS.
Price. $500; $500 cash-Park View near
Soldiers Home; rooms, bath. colonial style.
large yard; bring the deposit with you.
Brookland - Beautiful home, six rooms,
bath, detached; hot-water heat, electric lights
81 $50; easy terms
Petworth-Six rooms. bath: hot-water heat;
electric: colonial style; 81, $50; easy terms.
HOME REALTY CO.,
5000 Ga. Ave. NV. Col to454
Evening star., 1923-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES


NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
breakfast porch, pantry. large sleeping porch;
oak foors; deep yard TO paved alley; In en-
cellent condition.; s12. 800; terms. Address
2l0-Z. Star office.
EXCELLENT HOME CHEAP.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Three-story brick residence; 10 rooms, 2
baths. electric lights, furnace heat. Posses
sion June 1. Act quick.
A. C.. IIoUGHT0N & CO., 1915 ST. NV.
Reaitors. Phones Main 1883 1887.
I'VE Have the REST In Every Section
PRICE. SIC 006
CORNER on 18Th ST. SOUTH OF "P."
l.. W. GRoOMES, J41S F ST.
'BEAUTIFUL GROOM AND BATH TAPES
try brick, vacant, orerlooks Zoo Park; AMI.
sell Furnished or unfurnished, $12, 900 to si3,
600. This is real bargain. IL not sold at
once will be rented. Quick action will secure
would all inspect this house IL would be sold
in two days.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
l410 G. Street. Main s413
Realtor
ATTRACTIVE NEW HONE
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
Six large rooms, tiled bath, double porches;
h.-w.h, elec. and every convenience, including
built-in garage. In most desirable section
NV. where few homes of this type are offered
at the priee--onIy IS, 40. Decidedly a bargain.
Act quickly. Main S257 Col. 36O2.
18th AND S.E.-COLONIAL HOME; NEW
ly decorated: cleo, furnace heat; r, recep-
ton hall and bath. Easy terms.
COOPERATIVE REALTY CO., Inc,
1853 Munsey Building. Main 74O 26s
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


AT RIyERDALE, MD-MoDERN 8-R.. b.,
elec,, hwb.; garage: with large lot. fruit and
shrubs: ST. 800 Room 2S, 500 7th st. NV
Phone NJ. 250a OF Hyatts. 237.
TILE -STUCC0 HOUSE. S ROOMS AND BATH;
modern plumbing: furnace: barn; poultry
Falls trolley; l. miles from Washington.
ARTHUR SEDGWICK, L. l. Vienna. Va.
HOW TO RE -YOUNR OWN LANDLORD IN
Chevy chase on $500 cash and $50 month.
For full particulars call or write JAMES III.
GoRDoN. $40 Colorado bldg. -
MODERN 4-ROoM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
partly completed: splendid lot; ami; 81 200;
terms. Mr. REID, Franklin seS
81. 800; BEST, NORTIlWEET SECTION; I'M
mediate possession; bungalow; amt acre
shade trees. tennis court. PHI. Beth. lO2-M. 27s
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.
New modern, nine room and two-bath brick
dwelling. on hard surface road. near Sltxer
ground will consider exchange for city prop
erty
A. G. HoUGHToN co. 1916 II ST. NV.
Realtors. Phones Main a538. 1887.
EXCELLENT CORNER DETACHED
RESIDENCl-Sl2.5 800.
2-story frame. . rooms on LIST floor; 4 rooms
and bath on md; elec. light. hot-watsr heat,
slate roof. large porch extending across front
and sides: shade tg..as; large lot with hedge
Realtors. Phones Main 1886. 1887
1--WE Have the BEST in Every Section
TAKOMA PARK = EIGHT ROOMS AND
bath, Suitable for a large family. -Four bed
rooms $4,000. See IL at once.
House with five rooms. bath and sleeping
porch. Wen located. New and pleasant.
Four-room bungalow with bath. Level lot.
Garage 5000 cash, $50 per month.
i. g, LoiIN. Buider,
.66 Carroll 81. COL 7372-W,
Tul IBarI II q
Evening star., 1923-05-24

ON 18th ST. NEAR II, AN EXCELLENT
nine-room house. with hot-water heat and cleo
tricity, located and arranged for hscriminst-
ing colored purchaser where sub-leasng will
cake care of expenses above the initial pay
ment.
1410 NV. Main s4l3
Evening star., 1923-05-24

CoLoRED. fine opportunity 10 get nc.
home. Or. and b. brick; perfect condition.
Small cash and monthly payment. l52D North
Carolina ave NE. Price, So, 800.
JOSEPH i. HEHRERl y SONS.
REALTORS.
5lJ EAST CAPITOL ST.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RTVERDALF, ,|LEVE. NVT:, RMS AND
bath; modern in every detail; large rms. mas
sive hreplsces, sleep. porch, lON2S; shaded bv
oak trees; lot 160x2eO: fruit, shrub. garage. y
block to G st. cars: close to boulevard, 81, 800:
Terms. II. $. MORTON. oMnnr. lOl 81 2lF
Evening star., 1923-05-24

A 7-r and b. pressed brick. bay window
home. with ample space for q double garage
$40 st. ne. Price. $500; terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

A beautiful 7-r and b.. semi -det ached home:
vacant: electric lights, floor plugs, wonderful
hOt-water heating plant; copper screens, laun-
dry trays: newly decorated and in perfect con-
dition; located across street from beautiful
35-acre park; delightful and cool. Priced
81 W
Evening star., 1923-05-24

CONGRESS- HEIGHTS, D. c.
S4,NO--Six rooms and bath; gas room for
garage; in splendid condition; posse ssion; easy
terms.
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC.
14 18th NV. Main 40
Evening star., 1923-05-24

235 18th St Sc. CIR. spd r. home in spen
did condition. Price. 81 600: terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

A 6-r. and H.. pressed brick, >bsy y-window
home near Lincoln Park, In excellent condi.
tion. with garage. 231 I2th st. ne Price.
81 900; terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Imitation Silk
Outdoes Worms Work.
Marco Polo's Feat.
Cellulose.

Important Improvements have
been made recently in the manu-
facture Of silk by machinery. The
silk worm soon may be unneces-
Ehry.
In 1892 Marco Poo. great traveller
Of the Middle Ages. smuggied a few
silk works out Of Northern China,
where KublR Khan then reighrd. 10
Italy These few worms started the
silk industry for christeDdom. Lii.
aire dc Chardonnet. a French noble.
man OF recent times. studied the
silk worm and observed that II sim.
ply turned wood pulp into silk. He
invented process OF grinding the
pulp and forcing II thru a small
opening. 20 that Il came out con.
iinuous fiber. For a long time this
imitation silk was considered very
inferior. or late. tho process has
been greatly improved The wood
pulp. or. as the chemists call Il.
eellulose. Is now treated with acetic
acid. and the resulting silk can be
made into more handsome product
than the finest work Of the silk
worm. II Is reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Form Letter Very Ancient

You know what form letter isthe kind sent to thou
sands of people, all the letters dentically alike except
that the of the recipients are carefully filled in to
make each letter seem personal
The form letter is claimed by modern advertisers as one
of their inventions But form letters used by the
Hebrews far back 500 years ago. Samples OF these
ancient missves discovered among the rare manu-
scripts of the Ekan Nathan Adler library.
One of the 18th century form letters was designed to
be sent by fathers TO who negecng their work
at college. Quotation: II heard report today that made
me trembe and my tngle; report that you have
renqushed your studies for the pursuit of pleasure and
the foles of the world" And so on.
Another old-time letter for dunnng deadbeats 1t
apparently the familiar No II of a series: 81 have
your letter and have read your words but they have
passed into my liquid that is poured into funnel,
entering at end and leaving at the other. Your ex
do not please Do not suppose that YOU will
succeed in conceang your designs And
The Adler collection of 500-yearold form letters is al
most startling in the way it discoses that ancient people
had much the problems have today-dead-
beats hayward sons etc The collection gives forms Of
in congratuating, borrowing money, proposing
rage, renewing old friendships-in short practically
everything covered by Model Letter Writer book such
in common a generation ago.
Powder spnkd partners will a girls from
getting shiny = dance.
Tomatoes called apples This be why they best
taken with grain Of salt.
country requiring bills be
anonymously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Easy to Elect Henry Ford
BY LOWELL MELLETT

Pullman sleeping car. That In
cludos nearly every qualified
voter IN this United st8tss Grae'
tieally all the others ride In fliy.
vers and would vote for Ford,
they hay1. 80. by properly APP
preaching the Pullman vote. ia
make Henry's election nearly
unanimous.
All Henry would have 20 90
would be 10 promise 10 make
slesping accommodations on
American trains az good as they
are In such '1css civilized" coun.
tries like England. France. Ger.
many. Italy. Russia. Chile. Ar.
gentinh. Australia and New Zeal
and.
That In 20 say. that n sleeping
car ticket would entitie the tray.
sicr 20 private compartment
with comfortable berth. fresh
air and hot and cold running
winter. Al NJ the price paid for
what tho Traveller gets in Amer.
lea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Gambling in Grocery Stores

chimes in grocery stores. what win
become OF the future generations n
wc allow such degrading devices 10
be operated where children 10 every
day. They will become regular
gambling fionds. Where are our
law.abiding citizens? Where are our
lawmakerH7 Are they all blind to
humanity? VIII tho fathers aud
mothers say nothing TO protec, their
children think have right 20
protest against such devices. for
am the mother Of six children. What
would like 10 know IA, how many
mothers are with mo on this cues.
tion7 Are they willing to lot their
children learn 10 gamble in grocery
stores7 would like to hear from
other Interested parents.
Thanking you for your co-opera.
ton and interest. very sincerely.
MRS. BERTHA TITUS,
1921 Russell Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Exemption Claim; Naturalization

Editor The Star:
Next November II will be
be five years since the armistlce was
signed, and from that time / don't
believe that the war record will be
considered in connection with the
naturalization OF aliens. SO far the
state examiner and some judges have
ruled that aliens who claimed ex
emptiUn from military service,
whether said claim was granted or
not. during the war for not being
citizens OF this country. cannot yet
become naturalized Many aliens
don't seem TO know about that claim.
as their missionaries we're exc.
cuted by a few lawyers who made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN

Any woman who will stop and con
slider the result OF a QUESTIONABLE re.
Gently sent out by the Lydia u. Pink.
ham Medicine Company OF Lynn,
Mass viii In ALI fairness admit the
value OF this oldfashloned root and
herb medicine. Lydia r.. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound. Fifty thousand
replies were received. and IS out OF
every 100 women stated they had
been benefited or restored to health
By It's use. This means better health
for American women. II VIII surely
pay any woman who suffers from
any ailmont or weakness peculiar to
her sex to give Lydia H. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Opposed to Sunday Close-Down

men. 30 he proposed that the Chris
tianH worship on the pagan holiday
and in return he would let them live
in peace. The Christians agreed TO
this. and tho Sabbath was thrown
into tho discard. And that is why
business men OF Seattle are not per.
mitted 20 tranmc, business on Sun
day. Tho name OF the state Of Wash.
ingIon should be changed TO the state
Of Constantine In order that the
states name and the states religion
may oorrespond-both pagan.
ELIZABETH ouIGLEY.
1876 Sixth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
THRIEDA'S
L OLLIES

never knew label on a frock
or hat
To mean more than II dld 10 her.
The fact that Il wis unbecoming
Did not figure with her at all.
She was a taStelesa creature.
with a selfsatisfied air.
And always rubbed In
Where aud from whom each pur.
chnne
Was made.
sho looked AZ mo with such AN air
And inquired,
Now. who would you say turned
out
This new frock 81 miner"
I did not miss my opportunity,
A. / answered.
your mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

n / wanted 20 take tho Iou
bio. / could elect Henry Ford
president II would bs ono OF
the easiest things I ever did.
How7 ny going out and got
ting the Pullman vote. what's
the Pullman voter The vote u
every person over n years Of age
who ever has had 10 ride In a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Editor The Star;

Editor inc star
II is no honor 10 George Washing
ton tina, IN a state named after him
business men are coorced into oh.
serving pagan holiday. Under
Constantine. the pagan emperor. the
Christian workmen rested on tho sey.
en,h day OF tho week in accordance
with Gods command: the pagans
rested on Sunday. day sot apart
for the worship Of the sun. This in.
ierfercd with business.
Constantine WA a tastlcian. lie
knew II he killed the Christians ho
would lessen the number OF work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

Editor The Star:
am coming 10 your paper for
support. by asking you to publish
my letter. having sent 4, 10 two
newspapers and failing to SEQ /, In
print: will ask you for humnnlty'a
sake 10 publish It. az II Is n matter
in which many mothers arc to be In.
tercsted for the protection OF their
children. refer TO the gambling
machines that arc being Installed in
grocery stores where We have TO
send our children 10 purchase food
I understand that there Is n state
law against the operation OF gam.
bling machines. and our law.nblding
citizens arc breaking the law every
day, and nothing is done TO prevent
them. They toll us that they do not
let the children use them. But they
do not obey the rules.
We do not need gambling mn.