davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
15REPORTEDDEAD
AND 40 INJURED
IN NITRATE BLAST
Details of Terrific Explosion
at PIainfieIdl N, Jp Are
Unknown,

~ JnRC0 ffeSS
METUCHEN. \. J., March l.
Fifteen pei Sons are reported killed and
approximately forty injured in an ex-
plosion in the INT building of the
Nixon Vibration Works, adjoining
Camp Raritan today.
One entire family, father. mother
two sons and daughter by the name
of Duman. We're reported killed.
The shock Of the explosion was felt
in Lower New York, in Brooklyn and
as far away as Mineola, L. 1. 1t was
felt distinctly thirty miles away. while
houses trembled and windows we're
shattered IN nearby towns.
Hospitals in Plainfeld. New Bruins
wick, Elizabeth and other towns
were urged to rush ambulances to the
scene. Automobile trucks were
pressed into service.
Telephone Lines Down
Telephone lines in the region of
Nixon were down as a result Of the
explosion, and for half an hour after
it occurred. it could not be located.
There was a terrific shock that
caused the thousands on the streets
in the nearby towns to pause IN horror
as the earth trembled beneath them.
Police and newspaper men dashed for
telephones. An entire country knew
a mighty force of destruction had been
let loose somewhere, but frantic efforts
to locate the scene for a time wers
utterly unavailing.
Arsenal Escapes
The Raritan arsenal apparently es-
capped because the hospital there was
caring for injured.
Army surgeons have taken chage of
the work of caring for the injured
Physicians who could be reached
quickly were rushed to Nixon from
other towns and the Army surgeons
Immediately organized the medical
forces as they arrived,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Saturday Sectional Scores

HARTFORD CITY
Ossian. -: Petroleum. l3
Liberty Center - Union Center IS
HUNTING IN
Clear Creek, &c Bippus. 10.
Huntington -; Roanoke. Is.
Clearcree, 20; Bippus. 10.
INDIANAPOLIS
Manual. %. Ben Davis, Is.
Beech Grove. 10: Acton, -
Southport, 20 Broad RIPPLE, 90.
KENDALLVILLE
Ligonier. 10. Albion. ID
Laotto 10; Rome City, 10
KOKOMO
Sharpsville. 81. Union Township. 10.
West Middleton. % Howard Twp, 21
LAFAYETTE
westpont, 20: jefferson. % (ovetrime) .
Westpoint, %; Jefferson. % toYertimeD q.
LEBANON
Advance, 20: jamestown, IS
Whltestown, IS; New Austa. Is.
LYONS
Lyons. II: Washington. Is
Midland. is Bloomfield, IS,
MICHIGAN CITY
Michigan City. 10; La Porte, IA
Westville so; Mill Creek, T..
Stillwell, is, Hanna, II.
MARION
Swayzee, Is; Matthews. z
Sweeteer 81; Gas City 10.
Marion, u Jonesboro, IL.
MARTINSNILLE
Martinsvile. 30: Spencer. II
Paragonu 30 Mooresvtlle. 90.
MUNCIE
Yorktown, %, Center. IN
NORTH MANCHESTER
Laketou. l6 Roam, 10.
North Manchester 81, Lagro, 3.
Stoneycreek, ~ Huntsville, ID.
NEWCASTLE
Cadiz. 43 New Lisbon. 10
Mooreland, 49, New castle, s.
Kmghtstown. %; Fairview, 10.
NOBLESVILLE
Westfield "a Atlanta. II.
Carmel 20 Fishers. l6
OAKLAND CITY
HazeItou, 81; Oakland City, 49,
Mt Olympic. %; Princeton 81
Winslow, SO; Potoka 10.
PERU
Converse. 20; Amboy. I3
Clay Twp., 20. Mexico. Q.
RICHMOND
Morton Richmond SO; Centerville. Il
ROCHESTER,
Medaryy-ille, So; Grass Creek. 81.
Kew anna 80, 1alma, 20.
RDShNILlIE
Connersvillel 81: Raleigh. II.
Manila, "a Webb. 10.
Arlington, 20; Algonquina, IL.
SEYMOUR
Brownstown. D.; Freetowp, Is
Medora, %: yallonia, "a.
SHELBYVILIE
Waldron, % Newport. 10.
SOUTH BEND
Lakeville. 20 South Bend II.
Culver, 80 Argos IS.
SULLIVAN
Sullivan. 30: Farmcrsburg. is.
eTraysyille. Il: Carlisle, %.
TELL CITY
Tell CITY ,. Anderson Twp. 20
Troy. % Oil Township, 2,
TERRE HAUTE
Wiley, 22 Clinton, 49,
FINCENNES
Edwardsport. 2S; Oaktown, IA.
yincennes, 81: Freelandsville. 10.
WARSAW
Claypool %; Syracuse. ;.
Warsaw "a Etna Green. 10.
WINCHESTER
Union City Al Mckinley, S.
Franklin Township ~ Jackson, 1T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

The decks were all cleared this aft
ernoon for clash between the Manual
an dTech basketball fves in the In
diaHapolis sectional tourney at the
Coliseum.
Both teams won their way into the
semi.finals and must now fight it out
for the right to play In the final game
tonight. They are scheduled 10 meet
at p. m. Southport and Beech Grove
meet in the other semifinal game
at 3 p. m.
The largest crowd Of the meet was
expected for the local battle this after
noon and the crowd began to arrive
early.
Ben Davis Beaten
The Manual FIVE dcwned Ben Davis
in a thrilling game this morning for
their ticket into the semi-finals, and
Tech by defeating West Newton Fri
day night earned it's way in. Tech has
previously defeated Manual and is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

At the Office of Senator Walsh. Mon
tana. chief investigator of the commit
tee. it was stated this morning a
subpoena for Burns probably would
oe issued today or he would be asked
10 appear without a subpoena.
Walsh called fourteen other persons
before the committee today.
Those summoned were mentioned in
The messages sent to Edward B. Nc
Lean. publisher of the Washington
Post and Cincinnati Enquirer. and for
mer Secretary of the Interior Fall, re-
lating to the efforts Of Mclean and
Fall to avoid testifying.
Meantime the War Department 5
most skillful code expert was set TO
work by the committee to decode the
messages.
Those sUbpoenaed included a White
House secret service man. a White
House telegra pher. a secretary in the
Department of Justice and a director
OF the War Finance Corporation.
Walsh wants TO know especially
why Mclean wanted z. w. Smithers,
teiegrapher at the White House. to
operate the leased wire between Wash
ington and Palm Beach, where Fall
and Mclean were staying in January.
Mclean agents have privately in
formed the committee Sn1ithers WAS
hired because he was known TO be
"A man who could be trusted"
Seeks Further Motive
Walsh wishes to ascertain, however,
if there was any motive beyond this,
which would connect UP with the
phrase in one of the messages advis-
ing Mclean to arrange easy and
quick access to the White House.
E w Starting OF the White House
secret service, was called to explain
A message he sent to wilkins in
Hopkinsville. KY. at McLean's re
quest. The message ordered wilkins
20 Palm Beach at once to see Mclean
Fred Starek, director OF the War
Finance Corporation. was sUbpoenaed
70 tell what important business he had
to transact with Mclean as suggested
in the telegram One message stated
the business was important enough for
Starek 20 go TO Palm Beach, but did
not state whether or not it was con
nected with the oil inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
CLARKE To SEEK
SEAT IN CONGRESS

Charles B. Clarke, 115 S. Audubon
Rd., member of the law firm of Clarke
& Clarke, 73O Bankers Trust building.
will be a candidate for the Democratic
congressional nomination, it became
known today
81 am not going to make any for
NAL announcement, Clarke said, but
my name is going to be on the primary
ballot for the nomination.
Miss Julia Landers is the only
other candidate in the held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
POLICEMEN WATCH
FOR 1928 PLATES
Auto Owners Late on licenses
Leave Cars Home.

Eagle-eyed policemen watched in
vain in Indianapolis today for an au.
tomobiIe without 1924 license.
Orders were given for the arrest of
any one motorist so caught
More than 5000 persons stor1ned the
State license department offices Friday
to get. plates. The period OF grace
after the 1923 increased license fee
law was declared invalid, expired at
midnight Friday.
The crowd still was large today.
Many late motorists left their cars
in garages until they could get plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
UTILITY PROPOSES
INCREASE IN GAS
MINIMUM CHARGE
Company Says Move Would
Benefit Larger Con-
SuTnerS,
SUn1erS,

An increase in minimum charges
for gas is a part of the program of
the Citizens Gas Company in connec-
ton with its announced intention to
reduce rates, it was learned today.
The proposal is this:
There are about $500 persons in In
dianapois who use 1000 cubic feet or
less Of gas a month. About half of
these are doctors and dentists who use
gas in their offices.
The gas company says it can not
afford to carry them at the price they
pay, because Of overhead charges, and
that the rates to them must be in
creased.
Present Charge so Cents
The minimum charge for gas.
whether any is used or not, is so cents
a month.
The company proposes to decrease
it's rates for slightly larger consumers
including the average householder
from S1.15 to $110 a thousand cubic
feet a month, providing bills are paid
promptly, and to increase the rate to
large consumers-industria plants
considerably more.
Meeting Postponed
Clarence l.. Kirk, manager of the
gas company, and Taylor z. Gronin-
ger, city corporation counsel, we're to
meet today, but the meeting was post
poned because Benjamin Perk, untility
adviser of the city, was out OF town.
Groninger expressed confidence that
the city and the company could get
together
Il don't know about the increase in
minimum charge he said. How
ever I am for every class of service
paying its own way. The larger
users should not be compelled to bear
a burden created by little users"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
BURNS MAY
EXPLAIN TIP
KILOGRAMS
Department of Justice Secret Service Chief Called Before
Oil Probe Committee to Tell About
Use of u, S. Code,
By PAUL R. MALLON
Tnited Preas Sfnn Corrrenondfnt

WASHINGTON, March 1-Wlliam J. Burns, chief of the
Department Secret Service will be summoned before
Oil Committee explain whether the departments
dena kilograms exchanged between Edward
Mclean Washington publisher and his employees regarding the oil
investigation.
Burns according messages
today named of the hav
ing tipped through employe the Justice Department
was atinOM Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01

ANDERSON
Alexandria 20: Upton. 20.
Anderson, AZ Pendeton. 81.
AURORA
Versailles 30 Sunman. II
LaUrenceburg, Is: MooreR Hill, elB.
BRAZIL
Brdzit. q; Beliaore, Is.
MonteEumA, 10; Van Buren, TWP. 7.
Rockville rs; Rowling Green. 10
BROOK
Oxford. Is: Francesville. %.
Brook %: GoodIand. 10
Raub, 90: Pine Township, II.
COVINGTON
Pine Village IA: Mellott, TO-
CovinEton 20; Davs II.
HIlsborough IS; Perrysville 0.
COLUMBUS
Eswburn. 10; Hope II (overtimel.
Columbus, 90; FlAtrodk, T.
Vernon. 20; scipio, rs.
EVANSVILLE,
Boonville, IA; Mt Vernon. s.
FLORA
Deer Creek. IA: Camden, .
Cutler 81 Rookield. g..
FIT. WAYNE
South Side. 20; Harlan. IA
FRANKFORT
Rossville 81 Mulberry. II.
jefferson (FrsnkorD, 81; Kempton, IL.
FRANKLIN
Union. "a; Trafalgar, 10
Whiteland, D.; Ednburg, 10 (overtme).
GOSHEN
New Paris, 8; Nappanee. IL.
GREENCASTLE
Fillmore, %; Putnamville, 20.
GREENFIELD
wilkinson, "a; Greenfield. %.
HANOVER
Scottsburg 81; Georgetown, T.
Vevay, 40: Henryville, a.
Jeffersonville,> "a; Patriot IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Hearing M'Adoo Intends
to Enter Indiana Primary,
Get Busy for Senator
Presidential Candidates Have Until
Next Friday to Enter Race
in State

Petitions asking the of Senator Samuel Z. Ralston
be placed the primary ballots in Indiana candidate for the
President being circulated IN In
dianapois today.
The petitions circulated following report that William
Gibbs will the Indiana primary candidate for
the nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Home Edition

HULL service of the United
u Press, the NEA Service, the
Scripps-Howard Newspaper AL
lance and the Scripps-Paine
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Forecast

MOSTLY cloudy tonight and
W1 Sunday. Not much change
in temperature. Lowest tonight
about q degrees above zero in
this vicinity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
SANITATION OF THE AU-
TOMOBILE CAMP
LIVERY human advance brings with
IL it new problems.

LIVERY human advance brings with
II it new problems.
The increasing tourist automobile
traffic has brought about the establish
ment In most cities of automobile tour
list camps.
Improved roads, constantly kept in
repair, have made this method of tray-
eli increasingly popular.
Two summers ago, while riding over
the great Columbian highway, on the
south bank of the Columbia river in
Oregon, checking up the automobiles
for part of day, it was found that
every third automobile on that magniti-
cent road carried some kind of camp
ing outfit.
Camp sites were found all along the
way, particularly where supplies Of
wood and water were present.
Almost every city now has some
kind of tourist camping place. Many
of the larger cities have well-equipped
grounds, provided with running water,
tent platforms, electric lights, provi-
sion stores, and even, in some cases,
lighthouses and shower baths.
The growing tourist traffic with its
increasing use of these automobile
camps makes necessary rigid provision
for their cleanliness and sanitation. A
public health report, issued by the
United States public health service,
calls attention to regulations issued
last year by the Minnesota state board
of health.
These regulations require adequate
water supply, toilet facilities. arrange
ment for refuse disposal, etc.
The water supply must be from a
source approved by the state board of
health If it Is obtained from any
source except a municipal water sys-
TEN, it must be from a well. spring or
other source located, constructed and
operated in accordance with the re-
quirements of the board.
Galvanized iron garbage cans with
covers must be provided, the contents
of which must be removed daily The
camp site must be well situated and
properly drained.
The steady increase In automobile
touring as means of spending some
or all of the summer months and the
danger of spreading typhoid fever,
dysentery and other diseases by means
of insanitary camp sites makes 1t adj
visable for all cities TO enforce such
regulations as will insure healthful and
comfortable camping sites for tourists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
GO. 1924. western Newspaper Union
10, 15zf, WesteIH -Se"SpaPuI Or10I''7
THE DANGERS OF FACE
POWDER

COME kind of face powder is today
~ almost universally used by women
and girls
The change in this habit in recent
years is in striking contrast to former
customs.
In our grandmothers' days, the use
of powder was regarded as almost i'm
moral. A woman who powdered and
painted her face was hardly consid-
cred respectable. Today, no woman
thinks of appearing in public without
coating of powder on her face.
There is not the slightest concealment
about it. Our women and girls pow
der their noses on the street cars and
on the street corners.
A fine coating of powder on the skin
is not only not injurious, but is bene-
fetal. 1t protects the skin from the
wind and the sun.
The early forms of face powder con-
tanned lead or other injurious ingre-
dents. Face powders, today, are, In
the main, harmless. Yet there are
few precautions to be observed in
their use.
Some preparations cause infamma-
ton Of the eyes. Naturally, this Is
found almost exclusively in women, al
though it sometimes occurs In men.
following the use of talcum powder
after shaving. The vision is blurred.
ioll of
ter prolonged use of the eyes. Many
toilet powders, especially those known
as "rice powders" contain ingredients
which irritate the lining membrane of
the eyelids. Only those powders
should be used which are known to
be pure and free from harmful sub
stances.
In former years, powder was gen.
orally applied to the face by means
of powder-puff, and often the pow
der was driven upward and lodged
ON the moist eyeballs, causing infec-
tion.
The powder-puff is little used to-
day, except on the home dressing-ta-
BILE, and there the powder is generally
applied with absorbent cotton, which
is thrown away after few applica-
tions. Most women carry in their
handbags, pocketbooks or vanity cases
"compacts" containing a cake of solid
powder and pad for applying it. The
solid powder is free from many of the
objections which apply TO loose pow
der, but the pad is often used for
long time until it has become soiled.
Fine, pure talcum powder or rice
powder, applied with clean cotton
pad or piece of absorbent cotton and
used in moderation, will do no harm.
But care should be taken to apply 1t
with clean cloth, to avoid irritating
the eyes, and to see that the skin Is
thoroughly cleansed, morning and eve
ming, with soft water, pure soap, and
q clean washcloth, followed by large
quantities of cold water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
Just Thoughts

The Belgian government is consider
ing the establishment of game pre-
serve and national park in the Congo.
The Pennsylvania hospital In Phila-
deIphia. the Oldest in America, dating
back to 1851. operates under charter
originally granted to 1t by George II
of England.
Mental disease increases as physical
disease decreases and there is proper
tionately more mental disease in cities
than in the rural districts, new York
state hospital statistIcian has found.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
Luck of the Left-Honded

e. X. should not worry about her
son because he is left-handed. Thou
sands of people are like him, though
admit his case is rather curious, says
a writer in London Answers. rs
writes with his left hand, cuts brea1
with his left hand, shaves (other peo-
ple) with his left hand, and scores
goals with his left foot. His right is
not useless, however, for he uses it
quite efficiently on the piano, and does
not, apparently, insist on playing the
bass with it.
Children are best off when they
can use both hands equally well. Then
If an accident happens to one hand
they can always depend upon the 9TH
err. But as a rule child who shows
a marked tendency to use the left
hand at the outset will go on doing so.
AS for left-handed people being I'm.
lucky, there is certainly nothing in
that idea. A left-handed boy of my
acquaintance is top of his school, and
takes all the prizes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
Promises MarUels

How he persuaded young shrimps to
grow stripes was explained by Sir
Frederick Keeble, the botanist, in d
lecture at Bedford college, says Lon
don Tit-Bits.
IT placed some shrimps in seaweed
of matching color" said Sir Freder-
lex. 1.-THE old shrimps could not be
made to make the change, but the
young ones could be induced to grow
up brown or green, or to adopt bars
or stripes"
Sir Frederick said that he could well
imagine a time when 1t would be pos
sible to control the physical, mental
and possibly the moral aspects of the
humaI race. II might be possible
to regulate growth, to abolish disease
and the disorders Of growth and NAL.
nutrition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
TEN EGYPTIANS
KILLED BY BRITISH
Battle Follows Cadets Refusal to
Give Up Rifles Used in Parade
Britain Sends Rein
-forcements.

London Ten Egyptian soldiers
were killed and nine wounded in a
collision with British troops at Atbara,
following disturbances in which Egyp-
tian troops attacked the British with
bricks at their barracks, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Cairo.
The British government has sent a
battalion of troops to reinforce the
British garrison in the Sudan as the
result of the clash.
According to British official dis
patches the trouble started at Khar-
tum, when military cadets who pa
raded with rifles, refused to give up
their arms upon returning to their
school. The cadets were surrounded
and arrested by British troops.
The Egyptian railway battalion at
Atbara made a demonstration, after
which the Egyptian soldiers were con-
fined to their barracks from which they
attempted to escape. When they at
tackled the British troops with bricks
and other missiles, the British soldiers
fired upon them, causing 10 casualties.
A minor demonstration at Port SUI
dan was dispersed without trouble.
The disturbances are likely to have
a disquieting political effect upon the
forthcoming negotiations in London of
Said Zagloul Pasha, the Egyptian pre-
mier, according to British officials. The
officials assert there is no thought of
the British government giving up its
rights to the Sudan and that demon
strations such as those reported will
only make more difficult establishment
of the Sudan's status in relation to
Egypt and Great Britain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
Married Women Lose Federal Jobs in Germany

Berlin.-Twenty-fiv per cent of the
federal employees of Germany have
been laid off" since April 1, in ac-
cordance with the economy program
embarked upon by the government.
Previous to that date the civil serv-
zee pay roll showed 825,955 officials.
e0,747 office employees and 705.512
manual workers
The government estimates that this
reduction means an annual saving of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
FLAMES IN a STATES TIMBER
Convicts Help Fight Fire Spreading
Toward Yosemite National Park.

San Francisco-Eleven major forest
fires, blazing in California, Nevada,
Oregon and Washington, continued to
burn into virgin timber, and one was
eating its way along the scenic banks
of the MERGED river toward Yosemite
National Park.
The MERGED river fire, which was
five miles from Ell Portal entrance to
the Yosemite valley, was being fought
by 200 civilians $50 convicts from a
road camp nearby. The fire already
has burned over $4,000 acres, including
1000 of heavily timbered lands in
the Sierra National forest.
At Riverside, Calf, 100 men are
fighting forest fire which has burn
ed in the San Jacinto mountains for
the last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
DAIRYMEN GAIN BIG POINT
Success of Plea for Higher Butter Tar
iff Hinges on Study of Production.

Neutrality-suspicious. to send squad
of experts to Denmark were announced
by the tariff commission in connec-
ton with the investigation of duties
on butter initiated at the request of
dairy interests of Minnesota and Wis
consin.
G. P. Conner, chief investigator of
the commission. will head group of
four experts who will go to Denmark.
One of his assistants will be Professor
G. F. Warren, of Cornell University,
a widely known authority on farm
management and dairying. The other
two members of the party will be an
expert from the department of agricul-
ture and an accountant.
Dairy interests are seeking an in
crease in duty, which is at present s
cents per pound, as means of guard
ing against foreign competition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
HENRY FORD TO SELL COAL
Auto Majors Chief Engineer An
nounces Plan for Retail Fuel
DisfrjblIfion

Duluth. Minn.-The intention of
Henry Ford to go into the retail coal
business in Duluth. and the Twin
Cities, selling coal from his own Ken
lucky mines. brought here to his own
dock in his own ships through his
own retail offices, was announced here
by w. B. Mayo, chief engineer of he
Ford Motor Company, when he arrived
in Duluth on the Benson Ford, the
first Ford boat to enter this harbor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
ALFONSO OF SPAIN MAY QUIT
Abdication Reported Near-Premier to
Retire-PoIitical Situation Grave.

Liverpool, England-A grave view
of the situation in Spain is presented
by the special correspondent in Ma
drid of the Liverpool Post, who tele-
graphs his paper as follows:
1.-THE news available here is of a
contradictory character, but informa-
ton from a semiofficial source con-
firms indications of the gravity of the
situation in Spain.
Besides an arrangement for Pre-
mier Primo de Revera's retirement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15

Is per cent of the federal budget.
The people hardest hit by the re-
trenchment order were married wom-
en-. Practically all married women
whose husbands have jobs were given
notice of termination Of employment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
First Attention

A distasteful duty should receive
our first and most careful attention
Goethe.