davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
UNIVERSITY AIDS
 INDUSTRIAL WORKS
Washington Univ, Cooperating
 With Business

Seattle, Feb. o5 tP,-Economic development of the Northwest. husky young commonwealth consti- tutins one Of the corners of tho Union, has received staunch aid from the University of Washington. The college of fisheries developed q process of canning crabs that add cd. tho first year. $45o, ,01o to the re- sources. of Washington and Alaska. II now is d"viSing a method 10 can smelt and is giving studied assist ancc 10 the cod fishing industry in the North Pacific, where there are 50,01o square miles of cod banks en- gazing thirty-siX vessels.
 The college of forestry originated Il kiln for drying Douglas fir in thirty per cent the time formerly required. A large lumber firm esti- mated the saving in the last five at more than $2j0,0o0.
 Tho college of mines is devising methods of using sponge iron for th" mdnufacture of foundry iron and '''i 'il'i 'l ''l1 4liS J''-Il lOuIlI ipl nv'rting scrap iron into market able steel, chraply, quickly and cf- ficicntly.
 In tno department of ceramics. means of making roof and floor 'iI" from Washington clays have been evolved so that now almost half the tllc ua"d in the state Is produced within it's boundaries.
 Prof Hewitt Wilson with q view of utilizing a vast deposit of kaolin in Eastern Washington invented a compound 10 prOduc" cheaper china of q grade supposedly obtainahlo only in England and Germany.
 Dohnitr. an explosive made from aawdust and pronounced as effect i've as dynamite was discovered by Dr. William Dehn at the college. It can b" produced at approximately a fourth of the cost Of dynamite.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
HARTFORD POSTAL
 CLERK IS JAILEI
Smith Gets Six MonthS-,Jud8e
 Sounds Grave Warming

Hartford, Feb. 9i Up-Iar'forl has the bcs, police department in tho state, "cXccpt for cUQuc," a small group Of thugs who uso their mawn instead ot their brains, " Alexander W, Crccdon, former DO. lico court judge, declared today in discussing charges ho has made to tde police department concerning tho treatment accorded Albert Mat ulls, Of New Britain. alleged boot. !rggor
 Judge Croodon asserted that when Mathis, standing on his legal rights, refused in the absence Of his coun- s"l to allow himself 10 be "muGgrd and dngtrprint,d,' he was knocked to the floor and his body jumped on ny members of the Identification bureau.
 "Thc atrocious methods employed by a small group Of thugs at our police daparDmau, arc a disgraco," ." Judge Crrolon said. "The question is not whether Matulls is guilty or not. If he is guilty l want him to g,t all that'1s coming 10 him. The .asuc is whether or not q citizen of Hartford under arrest has, prior to his conviction. t right 10 the pro. tectiou of Inc community or must lo subject 10 treatment that sayors of Czarist Russia"
 Judge Crcolon Is drawing up riargcs to br submitted 10 the po- lice board. Chief Of Police Farrell would make no comment other than 10 aay that he was Investigating inc eharg.'.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Birds Go Without Food
 Several Days at Time

New York, Feb, ei OP--Al,haugh wild birds are starving in Massa- chnsetts and other snow. blankcteI northern states because oi the SC. were New England winter, the ex. ienslve bird colony at tho New Yorl, Botanical Garden is surviving the cold weather Robert $. Williams, the Garden hird expert. said today.
 Asserting that tho wild birds in inc park We're virtually invisible while the big storms were on, VII. Hams advanced the opinion tha, lr" hal hecn starved by ,he cold weather, When the snow is deep. be added, it is believed that ,hr birds go without eating for three CT four days.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
DOGS TO THE LEFT,
 DOGS 10 THE RIGHT
Here, There, Everywhere, UpSon
 Writes to Police

Calling attention 10 the fact that the law is being disregardod " many dog owners. who allow their dogs to run at large, unattended Arthur w. Epson has written let ters to tho prosecuting attorney, the chief Of police and tho dog warden, asking that the law hc stictly enforced,
 His letter follows; "l wish 70 call 10 your attention that the law is being widely disregarded by dne owners allowing them 10 run at large. unattended. I note that scv- eral persons have been bitten re- centiy. Rabies have been rampanT in towns near, Plainville being the latest 10 take action to restrain dogs. At this season ot the year especially. 1t is the habit Of dogs to get together In packs, and raid and kill. Within few days I have seen two packs. one Of five dogs and the other of seven. with two more just across tho street. And all over the city where I go sec many dogs. running unattended.
 Grandson in Grave Danger
 "I have n little grandson who goes more than q half-mile tv Kindergarten daily. We fear that some ot these dogs will run afoul of him 10 his Injury. We feel tha, We are entitled to this protection, We feel that it will be very much in order that instructions be given to our dog warden that he enforce the law. We do not feel that we are. under the law, obliged to make specific complaint. but that it Is quite sufficient for the warden tG act if he sees dogs running con- trary to law. A newspaper notice or two directed to the pubic. would probably have some results. but that should be followed up by taking few dozen dogs 10 the pound. and letting their owners settle up. or destroy them.
 Certain it is that under present conditions we arc liable 10 have un epidemic of rabies, for if one good live case were to get started through the city no one knows how many other dogs he might inocu- late"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
ENGLAND NOT TO ACT
 IN CATHCART MIDDLE
(Continued from First Page)

Solicitor Theodore Rislcy. notified Arthur q. Hays, attorney for the countess, who had requested that the case be reopcned for the sub- mission of new evidence. of the de- cision.
 MT Risley said cases similar to that of the countess were continual ly coming before the department and he hoped the court action growing out of the habeas corpus proceed ings instituted by Mir, Hays for her, would define for the department a
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
British Labor Leader :.
 Is Read Out of Party

London. Feb. 2t lPl-B"n SpooT' labor member Of the house Of com- mons anl chief whip under tn" Ramsay Macdonald government, has bo,, roai out of the independent labor party becouso of recent n-wapap.@ article in which he eX- ur,...l IuIirt that the labor m"m- b..rs Of r,. bops" might w"N work .n closer ro-oprration with the rali- c,t m"luh,ry Of tho liberal party.
 ,>rruiyc committee of 'ho in 4.l.ulut Mhor party las notified tr press that &poor's connection witn n" party 'is diaco"tnn1d for. uWilh."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Nov Haven, Feb. 94 Re-A bank ruptcy petition was filed here today by Louis Pearln and Sons, jewellers of 79A Chapel street. Liabilities are placed at Sf5,79l, and assets at S26,- S71.19.
 An East Hartford trucking com pany under tho name Of Curry and Curry, in a petition filed, reported liabilities or s5.53T2s and assets Of ,, 2,90O.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Countess of Worwick
 Gives Labor College Site

Iorton. Tth .i IP-ThN C0Nn'1's r' Warnrk. ono of the titled m'm- .ore of tNr labor parlv. today hand. sl o~r ElSton lodga and 9o" arr's ,uIHrIsws an a0.i.u' "ouwry 's'"'" dating na.k n Eliz4b"tlan 'imae 70 tu- Trm l'ninu congress 70 h. u-~l as .ahor college.
 tm,rioar s'uI"uis interested in t." lahor molcm H' will ho permit t.l 'n a''nt r,egar courses aui eumm,r .,' oc.r 7. n. v r' ns NOW under construction Gor developing 'ho international inspect Of tho rraias I'ninn movement arc carried out.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
JILL IS FINED S1O
 Prominent North Haven Constable Assessed On Charge of Breach Of The PcaCc-hppCIl>.

New Haven, Feb. 94 P-Consta- blc Gusta&e Uhl. was fined $l0 and costs on breach of the poac" charge in North Haven town court today. Tho officer was arrcs'"d February t%, following an alleged at- tack q-, -ALs---A-art4A Anderson Of New York, Francis Edwards, an el- derly man and others. Uhl appealed A charge oC drunkenness against him was mol pressed,
 Constable rhl is well known to many autotsts of inc state as the re suit of scores of arrests he has mad" in North Haven of operators he claimed wore dTiVing too fast.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
DENIES SHE'S ENGAGED

Denver. -rolo, Feb. 24 tP'-Mary Louis, Spas, who's" adoption by Ed ward W. Ero%ninE. wealthy Nr" York -fTTT' -a-r" uIN, Waa annUll"d, vest, rIay d,nr amid tears that Sh' was "mformaiir" engaged 10 Her bert w. SingIrron. ma2azino solicitor or Eool's.rr. \. Y. Mary WAS found working in 1lr mriIiug room of q .1rpartu,N N'or.. Singleton @u- uomrel thr "Iforwal" ru@aG'mcm y.sterIa} ;mI then denied their tricudship hal vi r"a.h'l that s'aIa.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
$500 Attachment Put
 On Babe Ruth's Farm

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 24 LP-- An attachment for $500 against George Herman (Babc) Ruth was filed today in the Middlcsex registry of deed by Lawrence Joyce of Wal tham, sometimes called William Joyce. Tho attachment covers Ruth's rights and interest in a farm in Sud bury which is in the name of his wife.
 The nature of the claim was not made public. Recently the Babe of- f"rcl for sale the Sudbury farm which has been his winter home for several years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
T0lwingt0n Child Dies
 tg Result of Smn'1e Fumes

Torriurfon, Conn, Fob. "t lp -- Ece", three and one half year old !, pcIt,r of Mr. and Mrs John Mi '.uo. died at the Charlotte Hunger sorl hospital toJay as th" result of .,t~= oy,rcorno ''v smok" in q "'r that damaged thr family hom" yrS- ..rllr'' Th" condition Of hor sisi r, ,,I,auor. d year younger, who "as .H-o overcome. vas described today
 fair. rirrnyn roHNd th.' two h'tIr
 rls lying sil, hv sid" in rlo'irS lost. with th. door closed. ~h"rr tl.y had n"i from the fam"s. They a.ro unconscious when found.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION

Washington, Feb. q LTN-Consoli- datons of railroads can be best ef- fected by voluntary action of the carriers. A. II. Harris. vice-president of the New York Central lines, de- clared today before the senate in- terstate commerce committee. Con solidations are evolution" Mir, liar ris said. "and they must be volun- tary unless the government Is pre- pared to purchase the lines or pro- vide for condemnation
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Brland Warns French
 Their Credit Is Bad

Paris, Fob, si R-only quick passage of the governments finan' eial bin by tho senate can restore Frances credit. Premier Briand de- elared in the upper house at tho end Of the mornings session.
 "Our discussions arc being fol- lowed abroad with anxiety" he said.
 The senate Is meeting again this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
I ;ly Rum Ring Members
 l anbli1gc lrc Guilt.

Ca l...-r, Mass t. 2i tPl- Four I. moers o' tn s.-'-il5",l E.y"rr rum ring were .euua guilty in a sealed verdict opened today iu MilI).g'x superior court. David and Aaron IIosman wor, found guilty ot t.l Ing 1rr, ssorirs before tho fact in fto maHcious injury of live automn- liloS. whit" Micha"l and Jess" Much- niEoff were convicted of conspirinE 10 S"'l 1iqurr transport and kcer i' for sale.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
SiJNBcH U?5LI1
Glt dt the Real Cause = Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's wnat tlousaNts oi etomact e'IhcrCTs art dong DOW Instead o taking tonlcs. oi tryla4 lr patch ao t DoN digestion. ta. a-e a,.aJain- tn. TtG' cause Of the alImcnt-cloggcd live. ano dlsordcrcd bowels.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets arousr the lver ln q soothoc. hcajiag VI, When the liver and hownls are D.. forming taer natural functions aa"- goes indlcs,iaN and stomaca trouble
 flaw VOL d h~tta-'-. coa'cdtaucqc poor app ti,c. d lazy. G1u't-Car tc,iNp no ambiHan CT Caarrv, trouble wi undiCc-ted iood? TaEe Olive Tablcp the substitute for cal1mcl.
 Dr. Edwards On Tablcts are ; purely vegetable c0,ap0und myod wi,f olive oil You will know th,m h} thlI olive CQEQI- They dO the wUak without gTlplng, cramps or pain
 Take one Ui two at heatinr iw quIck relief. Eat what you hkv lol and JOc,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Not one hut several are the hob. .hies of Louise FazrEda. One is col lccting ancient china. Another is reading and q third is the collection of tapestries.
 Patsy Ruth Miller has a road stcr and sh" spends hours in it.
 All th" Warner directors spend much of their time in reading and research work, Ernst Lubitsch has a large library in which he may be faUnd almost any time he is not di- .rocting. Occasionally, however, he is seen in a swimming pool
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

New York. Feb. 23.--Womcn are turning their hours of case into a gold rush.
 The amount Of gold and silver lace, ribbon, metallic cloth and gold Drocade being used for ncgligees and lingori"s must cause the United States mint to view the situation with alarm.
 Obviously what the modern wom- an lacks m quantity she makes up in quality, and though she may not wear as much lingerie as her mother did, she has not sighted what she retains.
 That the golden age in lingeries is upon us was the outstanding fact demonstrated at the first ncgligco and lingerie fashion show of the United Women's Wear League of America
 Slips and combinations have turn cd into gIoritied chorus girl cos- tunes, fashioned from bits of color ful chiffon, gold and silver lace, and interlacing ribbons.
 As for negligecs-they arc pa lamas and smoking suits now. for th most part; trousers of gold and silver lace, made with slip tops and combined with coats so claborately embroidered and lowered that the old Arabian nights seem 10 have re- turned,
 There's every encouragement from the ncglgee and lingerie makers these days 10 women who would be fluffy and futtrry,
 "But," queries the cynic, "do women really wear these 'straord- nary creations?
 If so, why? And when? And where 2"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Elk From Far West Are
 Being InI0aded Today

N.adIUoro. Mass, Feb. 2i 'P' rA. task o, unlopitng 372 wild elk rum a sp cial train that brought ,,"m h.r. yesterday from h" pNou %sienH Bison ransr. Montana, was t.s.m today. and will h" continued ".rou@Hout tho night. Th" animals vii r". Wlcad on tricks and carried 'o 'L NamaSkrt range fonr mt"s .'rHN.
 luno difficulty v4s 'N1' rtrn""d in i~drninr 'uo animals. 'am. after iu,ir lone ri!o across 'h" continent. 'o chanro their quarters m rh' car 'or s'an5tHg room on the truck.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
TIRE ON EDWARDS STREET

A chimney fire at 22 Edwards street at 12;45 o'clock this after noon did s5 damage before Com pany No, could eXtingush the flames. The property belongs to Mr. Kugorasian, 15G East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Grn,,lIL!\ IlRrIOHD.

ltqr.o~I. rrh ct1q-JuJ@" Frci- .'to& J. GlooU ot %'} York; Of ouusyl sor CrmlJ C4rnnn, irrjvcd lu T. -L.---.l 'o4aE -.ol # conference su. Su'.-'s N'."rn,y iingu N. Al- c'ru rfH'l'r 70. .a fa.gI rpri"}a tor 'Dr c"Lvtr''.I 'H.ri',r, wao 's 0n- I-r s,H'su~" .. '.. ..u.'5 March 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Fresh from the manufacturer's packing box arc the smoking out fits for milady pictured here. The one at the loft is a scarf model of yello" chiffon over orange chiffon, with gold lace and q wide sash of oranga ooiorcd satin ribbon. The one h"lo" has q pink chiffon coatcn over silver brocado, with organdie flowers and delicate lace. And at the right single glance discovers the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18

Istfophorus wright, or Wtfpht'e
Sailhsh, (named after 6 yourn
of New York who has writter.
about sail fishesl first taken
Miami, weighing only five and o,c.
half pounds and said to be the
smallest. sailfisb ever taken unti
early in 1926 when a specimc- vas
brought into Long Key FISHING
Camp. Fla, by Capt, Bill Nelson
which weighed only three pounds
Six ounces. Then there is the Istio.
phorus greyi, a monster reaching
ten feet one inch, taken by Zane
Grey. the novelist, near Cape ST,
Lucas, Mexico. The Istiop torus
maguirei manned after MIR. ]. A.
Mcclure, Editor of 8, Atdoor Life"
Denver) and Isti pnorus volador
(taken by MIR. Nat Jerlaw of Chi
cago) are two new species capturec
at Long Key, which sbou nds in
sailfish, no fewer than -<yS having
been taken there In a single wear
From Hawaii come the 7 ,trsptus
ectenes, Tetrar tus ulingwc hi, and
Tetraptus kraussi, all new species
of the ciose.v allied smear fish.
Many others Of thesgreas mack
|erei-type .s.es wh1Ie not classified
az new species, are ider .ifiec 80
that TN the future, scientists msv
be able to recognize them. Because
'of int rfect drawing, Ne hssl
sometimes been impossible TO fnd
the species Tor VIII a certain names
lwcrc intended
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18
About 4Our
Health,
Things You Should know
COLDS.

Colds are not simple ailments
Here are some things to be remem-
bered:
(1) All colds are infectious,
contagious.
(2) The careless "sneezer" must
he Stunned carefully.
(3) Colds are the result Of germ
invasion.
(N They are invariably carried
from person to person.
(5) They are not caused by ex-
posture to cold, or by changes in the
weather.
The latter statement may be
doubted; but the fact remains that.
prolonged exposure to cold and
wet, weakens the resistance of the
body, and permits the germs to
multiply rapidly; we may carry
germs for years, that never de-
velop sufficiently to make us sick.
because our resistance is capable
OF holding them in check. Then
comes prolonged effort, or ex-
posture, and the enemy asserts it
sAlf.
Colds are unlikely, if the body is
In first-class condition. Good.
wholesome, nutritious food is q
preventive, If properly taken.
Ample, comfortable clothing, plenty
OF rest and sleep and q tranquil
state Of mind, will keep colds in
the background.
II you have q cold, correct the
bowels and kidneys, and stay in
doors till well; you have no right
to appear at gatherings, snort.
sneeze and cough-to infect others.
TO sneeze in the general direction
of everybody is a crime committed
only by the very ignorant. Hot
lemonades, teas and foot-baths ara
old remedies, but very useful.
Surface circulation must be MAIN
tanned land the cold skin brought
back to normal.
Next Week
DISEASES OF, CIVILIZATION
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18
100 Much Efficiency
s3sassg b. E.JG.ss&s::ORdth

bad: thought I'D get moro at one
lick. Never mnid. Here goes nearly
half fhc alphabet. Well. why don't
you checr?''
He dumped tho plcthoric contents
OF tho second drawer into the fire.
then danced agoin as tho flames
Tapped hungriiy
&C to l.! That includes Giovanni.
and George. and Household. and In.
ventory, and-H. Hedge! Yes. and
anything that began with a J or a
k-hke junk or kittens. And L.
like lemons. Vow
Constance was fascinated with
horror. But H. Hedge did not notice
that. He made another attack on
the cabinet.
m to s." he announced. as he
dragged forth third drawer. Here
goes Mary. the cook. And Matilda
and Minnie-and Ruth. Horace Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18

the Gulf Stream and purple
spiotched, arises like q great sail,
whence the sailfish derives its
name. The upper jaw is extended
into a iong, round Spear" OF
sword. with which the sailish flaws
smaller fish to disable them, and
which it has been known to thrust
through the plankipg of q row
boat.
TO land one of these trophies be-
came the desire of many an expert
angler, particularly as keen sports
men tried to catch their sailfisb
with the highest fish line possible
some were taken on twelve-thread
lines which will part at q strain of
about twenty-four pounds, and
several even on six-thread. lines
which part on q direct pull of
about twelve pounds.
The sportsmeD, in their Jealous
search, brought in a number of
sailfish which DIR. David Starr
Jordan, former president of the L.
land Stanford. Jr. University, Cali
fornia, has classified as new species
OF tbig marvellous type Of fishes. In
q review of the giant mackerei-like
fishes. tunnies, spear fishes. and
sword fishes, Just issued By the
California Academy Of Sciences
and prepared by Dr.. Jordan and Mr.,
barton Warren Evermann, his col
lsborator IN many valuable scien-
tific works on fishes, the new
species are described There IL the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18

t'ophorus nigricans and Istiophor-
S's Americans. This strange fish
was probably first observed by
lamerlcan sportsmen when Capt
Charley Thompson, famous fishing
pilot. took out q party of sports,
men at Palm Beach In 1901, though
commercial fishermen had caught
zone occasionally before that time.
and earlier scientists had described
noe. pike fish, or spear fish. as the
known to fishermen.
The capture of o sailfish was
,"Hlsidered by many "a q greater
Jcit than bagging q Hon. Added
)" it's tremendous speed, and the
1ectacular battle IL could out up,
q apinR far out of the water. skit-
tering along on the surface while
walking on It's tail" was its
strange appearance. A giant
'1orsal or backbone" fin. blue ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18

Wane this richest country, which
solemnly believes that it won the
war, tries to fly and can't, the de-
! ated German nation goes as far
ahead of us in en~inecying as it
We N Chemistry teforc the war
Stated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18
Mem Species of the Wonderful Sailfsh
/, Identified by Dr. David Starr Jordan

For the last quarter Of Q century
zig game fishermen have been
thrilled by q strange group of giant
fnackerel-like fishes which could
swim at a tremendous rate Of
speed, leap far out Of the water.
rnd put up thrilling battles when
hooked by the angler.
! Among these the famous sailfish
sometimes called the pike fish, for
many years was recognized princip-
PLY bv two species, known as Isl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18

Congress thinks the money
would be better In the Pork Bar
rel than in the pockets Of payers.
There is demand for more pub
lie buildings
And there is the Farm Block. It
says that If Government has money
to burn, it should spend some on
solving farm problems, and cotton
men want help to hold up cotton.
Santa Claus il not coming with
his s250,000,ooo bag to the big tax
payers this year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18

Captain Mabbutt, manager Of
Dempsey's training says the cham
p;on fighter was drugged with poi
son in his coffee. That is possible.
Prizefighting is not 100 per cent
ethical.
But there is a drug successful
prizefighters absorb after they get
the championship that is potent,
Cra-t from chemistry. It's ingredi-
ents include: Too much money,
r"'f-indulgence, flattery. They all
take these drugs and are all beaten
nv them in the end. And then
{ ere is Father Time; he drugs
and knocks out all of US.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18

80 S0S~ - $50 tNs ssCsS
from the cOa0O0rQ&ioQ Ia
0iare M CoDsfnnce
hurneA aSrsaAy. Hanny vn.t NH
the 6sst instAlimsnt. M to 3. Neefs
aaa needles and oranges and Dkas-
--and steam heat. Watch 'em S0ras
En- Mss Brooao-who& - yoa
think about Rf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18

John 8. Martin (uppsr photol
has won The poultry raising cham.
piopahip FL years IN suecession.
AZ the recsnt Philadelphia show
he won silver cuys-l0 hrsts and
seconds and IS ribbons fer u
birds.
Herman Trells (lowsr), sai
American by birth, now q home
steader at Wembley. Peace River.
Alberta, was crowned Wheat and
Oats King Of North America. ThiS
II ths' first Hpe both honors have
been won by he same naan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-18
CHANGE TO TEARS.
FIGHTERS DRUGS.
IN THE TURKEYS CRAW.
PROSPERITY'S CHILDREN.

If, as big income taxpayer, you
had prepared smiles for the $780,
100000 refund. change your smiles
to tears.
The s260.ooo. 900 wIIl not b ~
funded.