davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
SOCIAL MEETING

A social meeting of members Of
the Entire Nous club. of Mount
Pleasant NJ. P. church, was held
in the hall on Reading avenue,
Thursday night. Games were played
until late hour when luncheon
was served In attendance We're;
Rev and Mrs. S. f. Sliker, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Muster, of Berwick, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FalkinberS,
and daughter, Helen; Mr.. and Mrs.
William BoOye and son, Billie; Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Leeds, Mr..
and Mrs p. L. Bowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ortendahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. II w. Hendricks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Conover. Mrs. Charles
JAMS, Mrs. Jennie Manning, Mrs.
Mae B Martin, Mrs. Amy Candy,
Miss Fannie Martin, Miss Edna.
Giberson. Miss Helen Neff, Miss
Helen Trumbore, Miss Marion
Trumbore. Miss Hazel Adams. Miss
Marion Adams. Miss Betty Bowen,
Miss Sara Bowen, Herman Pritch-
ard, Samuel Jams, Mrs. Asenath
Harris, Edgar Baker, Howard
Candy, William Bowen Lemuel
Hires. Eiwood Bowen, Frances
Bowen, Herbert Bowen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
TO SEND WORTHY SCHOLAR
TO COLLEGE

To the Editor of
The Pleasantville Press.
Ny dear Mr.. Goldthwaite:
l have taken notice that you
are taking keen interest in the
Alumni play to be presented by
the Pleasantville Alumni Asso-
citation l personally think this
admirable effort on the part of
this association to secure funds
for the sending of some worthy
scholar to college, is certainly a
deed that should receive the
consideration of each and every
citizen of our fair city. AS presi-
dent of the Pleasantyille
Kiwanis Club, | would like to
ask, through your worthy and
valuable columns, that all of the
people of our city get behind
this movement and see that this
play is patronized. Wishing you
and your paper confined success.
| remain
Very truly yours.
AMOS d. HALL.
Amos Hall. President,
Pieasantville kiwanis Club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
INDOOR PICNIC

An indoor picnic was held by the
Companions Of Forestors of
America, Pride of the Mainland
Circle. No 1876, FRIDAY night in
Red Mems hall The Pom Pom
string orchestra of Somers Point
provided the music for dancing.
Special guests were; Mary Ann
Morton, supreme arbitrator. and
organizer of Pride of the Mainland
circe Deputy Single; Ida Packet,
chief companion of corcle No. 1898.
of Atlantic City; Jennie HammelL
of Atlantic City; Deputy Stump.
Others present were: Lillian
Rementer, chief companion of cir
Gle. 1876: Maybelle COnover, Annie
Brown, Dorothy Hickman, Teresa
Austin, Rachel Robinson, Edna
Souder, Lulu A. Grimm, Pearl
Devine. Jean Palmer. Flora Clark,
Celia Stephenson, Mary Naylor,
Rose Rauck, Estella Harvatt. Edna
Luderitz, Dora Chambers, Lillian
Hoffman Christina Brown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the local
branch of the Needlework Guild OF
America will be held in Salem NJ
E. church, Tuesday afternoon
December 13 at 230 O'Clock. Mrs
Victor Jagmetty is president of the
Pieasantville branch. The member
ship is divided into directors who
procure from their division, p new
garments a year, which is 2 gar
ments from each member. The gar
ments are collected and given to
homes and hospitals where needed.
Anyone may become member by
contributing two new garments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
HOSTESS TO CLASS

Mrs. Allen ConOVer, Of ". MuI-
berry avenue, was hostess to men,
bers of the Ladies Bible class OF
Wesley NJ. E. church, Friday night.
She was assisted by Mrs. E. Y.
Scarborough. At the close of the
business session games were en-
joyed and refreshments served.
Attending were: Mrs. Franklin
Haley, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs.
Catherine Haley, Mrs. Harry Par
sells, Mrs. Elizabeth OFT. Mrs.
Archie Conelly, Mrs. Frank Merrick,
Mrs. Martin Price. Mrs. Catherine
Adams, Mrs. Herbert P. Bailey,
Mr. Conover and Mrs. Scarborough.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06

Mrs w. w Adams, of w Wash
/ ington avenue, has been confined
/ to her room for the past week sui
Lfering from injuries received when
she fell on an escolator in Phila.
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Sliker have
been entertaining the pastors
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Muster, of Berwick, Pa,
at their home on N. Main street.
Mrs Howard Kinsey and Mrs.
Charles Kinsey, of S. Hampton
Court, spent Sunday in New York
City as the guests of Mrs. Howard
Kinsey's sister, Mrs. Gustaye
| Lorder.
Miss Gladys Searles. of E. West
Jersey avenue, entertained mem
bers of the Pollyanna circle at her
home, Thursday night. The weekly
attendance prize donated by Mrs.
Milton Clark was won by Mrs. VIM.
Hoffman. Mrs. Ferd Eble will be
the next hostess at her home, Port
land avenue. Ventnor, at winch
time the annual Christmas party
will be held by the group and pres
ents exchanged.
Mrs Joseph Obert, who recently
underwent an operation and sur
fered relapse because of a colo
is improving at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hep
Ter, Reading. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patched. of
Woodland avenue, entertained Mi.
n c N nF
Republic, and Earl Lashley, OF
Wildwood, Thursday.
Mrs A. |. Ditmas has been con-
fined TO her home on W. Park ave-
nue. because of a bad cold.
Mrs. Margaret Bessett, of Pleas
ant avenue, is still confined at her
home with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Harry Umbrine was hostess
to members of the Solano club at
her home on S. Shore road, Mon
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sanders.
of 615 n Main street, entertained
the following for dinner on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sanders, MI
and Mrs II. Conover and Miss
Eleanor ConoVer.
Mrs. E. r. Warner, chairlady OF
The grocery booth for the Country
Fair which will be given TINS
month by members Of the Woman's
ORGANIZATION of the First Baptist
church and her committee: Mrs.
Irene Adams, Mrs Leader, Mrs.
Harry PenneI and Mrs. Mary
Auge outlined their plans prior to-
the recital given in the church on
Monday night
Mrs. Georgia C. Lutz, Mrs. Helen
MacLean. Mrs. Catherine Boice,
Mrs. ]. St. John attended the meet
ing of the Ashia Gamma in the
Grille room of the Ambassador
hotel. Atlantic City, Monday night
At the card party following the
meeting Mrs. Lutz and Mrs. st.
John received prizes for high
score.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ryan were
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Herman Boehm, N. Main street,
Sunday. The group We're joined
later in the evening by Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Brooks and son,
FfeQQle, w lllliIil OO4llCi9, "O'iii -
Brown and son, John Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Fest, OF
Church street and New road, enter
tanned on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Fest Jr. and son, Howard,
and Mr.. George Schuesler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patched, OF
Woodland avenue, entertained for
the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pitt and children, George and
Treva, of Ventnor Heights. They
also had as their guests on Monday,
Mrs. Belford Weeks, Mrs. Frank
Weeks, Mrs. Job Weeks and MISS
Esther Weeks, of Weekstown.
Stewart Shinn, son of Clifton
Shinn, of S. Shore road, won first
honors in the monthly report at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
"a!

lar, Mrs. Charles E. Howard, Mrs.
Mary Stephenson, Mrs. Harry
Baker. Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mrs.
Edward Duble. Mrs. Catherine
Boice, Mrs. Neil. Campbell, Miss
Mary Stephenson, Mrs. Walter
Thoms, Mrs. William Hoffman,
Mrs. Frank Pedrick, Mrs. Mae
Babcock, Mrs. c. Williams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
COMMUNITY NIGHT"
Woodland Avenue Pupils to Present
PROGRAM Tonight.

A Community Night" will be
sponsored by pupils of Woodland
avenue school under the direction
of Mrs. Florence r. Reinhart, prin-
cipal. in the school Tuesday night
at 8 O'Clock. A Tour of Japan
with lantern slides will be the
main feature of the evening. Lee
lures. describing the pictures, will
be given by 80 pupils of the various
grades Miss Emily Reep will direct
the chorus work of the program
and Miss Nellie Collins will present
group of children in dances No
admission will be charged. Young
children will not be admitted UNI
less accompanied by their parents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06

The Following numbers on tickets
for the Alumni play The Family Up
stairs presented in the High School
auditorium this Wed Thurs. and Fri.
evenings are cancelled and win not be
acceptable: Wed. Nos 22l, 222. 223,
22f; Thurs. PA, 215; Fri. 1870, $40. 1H
142. Lost in leather purse containing
other articles and have not been found
must be cancelled. If anyone has
bought any of these numbers get in
touch with party who sold them or
Mrs VIM. Ham. II f. Charles Ave
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
NEW Jersey

Twenty-seven passengers were
plunged into Oldman's creek,
Woodstown, last night when a
large interstate bus skidded over
a steep embankment at the bridge
on the Woodstown-Salem road near
here. Seven were injured, three
seriously, while the rest suffered
bruises and shock from the terrify-
inc plung.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
MRs SOUL HOSTESS

Mrs. Raymond Soul was hostess
at cards at her home. 100 Chester
avenue, Thursday night. A prize
for top score was awarded to Mrs.
Oscar Gill. a second prize to Mrs.
Franklin Smith and third prize to
Mrs. w. D. Dare. The players in
cIuded: Mrs Edward Guion, Mrs.
Olive Heller. Mrs. w. d. Dare.
Mrs. Milton V. Warner. Mrs Oscar
Gill, Mrs. Franklin Smith. Mrs.
Louis A. Bell and Mrs. Soul.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
PRESENT TABLEAU

An interesting program under
the direction of Mrs. Hazel Maurer
principal of Leeds avenue school,
will be the feature of the regular
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association of the school in the
social room on Wednesday night,
at O'Clock A tableau, How Betsy
Made the Flag" and a play. "The
Courtship of Miles Standish," will
be enacted nv children of the vari-
Gus grades. The attendance picture
will be awarded the class having
the most representatives present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Epiphany Lutheran Sunday School
Plans Program.

Plans are being made by the
Sunday school department of the
Epiphany Lutheran church, for
their annual Christmas entertain
ment, which will take place on
Monday evening, December 26, at
the Junior Mechanics Hall.
A very attractive program is be-
ing arranged by Superintendent
Norman L Somers and the follow
ing teachers: Mrs. N. L. Somers,
Mrs. G.. C. Franklin, Miss f.
Essington, Miss E. Olsen, Miss NJ.
Essington and Miss M. Lochel.
A sketch entitled "Grandmother's
Christmas Party under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Somers, will be given
by the senior members of the Sun
dav school. The cast includes the
following: Mabel Olsen, Dorothy
Carlson. Esther Essington. Agnes
buddy, Marie Duering, Margaret
Olsen. Margaret Breuniner and
Fred Albrecht.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
CHILDREN HEAR PASTOR

Rev. G. Woodvine Bail discussed,
"Sin" at a meeting of the child
ren's society of the church on
Friday afternoon. By the means OF
illustrated cards the pastor brought
out the interesting points and
moral of his talk. The children are
planning to make books for in
valid children in the hospitals and
elsewhere by cutting out pictures
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06

Santa at Station J. o. W. a
musical cantata will be given short
ly before Christmas by members of
the Sunday school Of the First
Baptist church. Miss Esther Todd,
organist of the church will direct
the production and will be assisted
by Miss Dorothy Thomas, Mrs.
Charles 0. Wilson, Mrs. r. r.
Warner and George Stephenson. A
rehearsal for the event will be held
tonight in the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
CHANGE MEETING PLACE

The Ladies Auxiliary of Fire
Company No. 3, will hold their
meetings every Monday evening
here after, at Mt. Pleasant recre-
alton hall on Reading avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06

and pasting them in blank books.
Flora Endicott was awarded twenty
five cents given by the pastor for
learning the first psalm most pro-
ficiently. Refreshments were served
to the twenty-seven children at
tending by Mrs. Anna Nipple, Mrs.
Alice Leeds and Mrs. e. r. Warner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
ENTERTAINs GLASS

Mrs. Anna Eckman was hostess
to members of the Onward Bible
class of the First Presbyterian
church at her home on Reading
avenue, Thursday night. Following
the regular business session in
charge of the president. Mrs. Fannie
Gordon, a social hour was held and
refreshments served Mrs. Gertrude.
Saunders win entertain at the
January meeting at her home, 6 N.
Hampton Court Attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Lake. Mrs.
Fannie Gordon, Mrs. Gus Koehler,
Mrs Wilbur Steelman. Mrs. Olive
McFadden, Mrs. NJ. J. Cheyney
Mrs. Gertrude Saunders, Miss
Nellie McCadden. Mrs. Annette
Wheeler, Mrs. Wesley Barrett,
Mrs Caroline Woodward, Mrs.
Elizabeth Benner, Mrs. Emma
Norton, Mrs. Jessie Chew.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06

SUDSIIlUtIOTIS. + II. 81 VIC
Brude for Lake, Walker for Par
IRISH, Lake for Walker, Bliss for
Cambell, Parrish for Otter, Lloyd
for Smith. Walker for Lloyd.
IT. S. H. S-M. Bradley for
O'Donneil, MeCaffery for Gruber.
Referee: Bockleman.
Time of Periods: minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-06
GIRLS LOSE in
COURT BATTLE
High School Team Succumbs
To Holy Spirit Hi At
Atlantic City

The Pleasantville High school
girls basketball team was defeated
last week by the strong Holy
Spirit High team at Atlantic City.
The score was 42-19. Mcdonald
made SO of the resort teams total
points. Lake was the star for the
local team with IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
SCIENCE TREND
BY Garrett P. Serviss-

VHTHE the mind tied the body bodys
w obedience to the physical principle inertia
expressed the reluctance undergo change chaacteg every
physical body in the universe has application extending
yond the bounds of the natural sciences in other words applies
to social systems well to physical systems.
Has not often strange writes Scientific
Monthly chat all the social which
persons inclined recognize having benefited the
and na And does not equally curious that the great
political ecclesiastical which
continual and untold boodshed? Yet these but ua
tons of the generalized principle of inertia
The tendency of today toward generalization and
generalization doubt be made subseren to loose spus
legitimate scientific procedure. Hasy
CONGRATULATIONS have wrecked theory. Ments
resembles radiant that its intensity varies inverse
that say with the covered But Dr. Lndsays idea of
application of the inerial principle human affairs
ring and he derives from conclusions comforting to
sufficiently
brought about by catacysm
Friends of ageod institution of the family will welcome the
suggestion though social system is today in "a state
great instability yet radical blows the family the
abolish altogether
encounerng the principle Of social inertia
will it wholly die though modification of the institution be
taking which will result after the manner OF All natures
changes, in genuine evolution. -. !.
harder revolving door rapidly than 1t one
slowly Likewise in social the more
radical and sought the greater is the oppos
ton aroused and the more dIcul IL Is 70 oVeee ~ OpP
Violence applied the production change result In
in the manner evolution of that OF revolutions BY con-
fdng the effectiveness of the principle of inertia IN ana
political things pessmm is banshed and the changed OF h
world in the future contemplated with equanlmIy Dy the
most he could live through the ehange
heoinnng in his time would find that of the ghu
precpce taken for it only long, gentle slope down
had before occupied Inertia is the governor OF the machine
evolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
Senator Capper's Support of the
Causes of the District

There is real inspiration in the hearty support which Senator
Capper Of Kansas giving to the Of District people
in Congress.
Not only he chairman Of the important Senate District
Committee in which position he has been uniformly friendly
TO the people Of the District but be deservedy popular in
Congress- where his eanenes honesty and fearIesess give
his opinions unusual weight.
There is obligation the part Of the Kansas
Senator support the desires of District people than any
other statesman. Politically he gains nothing by being decent
and square to the people Of Washington
There M however in his makeup the belief that the voice
of the people true democracy and matters little to him
that the citizens Of Washington utterly dsfranchsed
They good Americans in his opinion and when they
united their wishes should be respected by the great
American Congress.
In addition to that view Senator capper holds that wash
mgton THE National City, and that all the people Of the
nation maintained such and not as country
town.
Senator Capper declares:
That the taxpayers of the District are NOT getting
square deal under the 100000 lump Contribution
to the upkeep of Washington;
That he favors the 6OO plan of fiscal relationship from
now on as the most equitable that can be devised
That the American people want their Capital adequately
supported by the Federal Government;
That the people of the District should persist in demand
Ing justice from Congress-
That public schools should be well supported finan
ciay and made models for the public schools of Americas
That with burdensome taxation the people of the District
should have representation in Congress and the right
Senator Cappers position District affairs is identical
with that of Representative Zhman chairman of the House
Committee the District and it is encouraging that these
two men are working in harmony for just treatment for this
city.
unfortunately their committees do not frame the District
appropriation bill It this bill which fails to give Wash
ngton people and the great city of Washington itself
SQUARE DEAL. Their influence in Congress will be most
helpful factor though With other friends Of this city Con-
gres all Of them determined to change existing fiscal ar
rangmen there better outlook than for four years
past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
What a Start In Life!

Suppose you girl Of 49, student in high school,
and these things happened
l. Your parents announced that you about
into "companionate marriage
q You were married-two days ahead Of time-wth the
accompaniment Of nationwide hulabaoo of publicity
Your father proclaimed that he had brooded for many
years his archaic marriage ceremony and went
through another with more publicity
Your father issued statement declaring that YOU were
born six years before he and your mother we'd
Your father admitted that statement true and
that you adopted child
Your father prepared to his business to another
town because of local hostility toward his family.
All those things and more happened Josephine Halde-
manJulius, officially Mrs Aubrey Roselle. How many
years will take her live them down? Can she forget
them?
Responsibility for this unseemly public parade of private
matters rests upon the parents
Both Mr. and Mrs Haldeman Julius would enthusiastically
admit no doubt that they advanced thinkers Probably
they have been acuated by sincere desire advertise
the general good certain principles in which they believe
But in abandoning the reticence which should surround
innate affairs they have offended thinking people
where and done companionate marriage service That
much Of the business cheap exhibition bad taste
Why adaptive father should fit to snirch the pa
ternty Of young girl just setting in life remain
beyond the understanding of anybody except perhaps
advanced thinker"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
Better Salaries for D. c. Heads

The trade and civic bodies Of Washington strongly favor
the passage Of legislation by Congress increasing the salaries
of the District Commissioners from $500 year to 100000
There will be little, any opposition.
The remuneration Of these officials should be commensurate
with their responsibilities.
Men should not be expected to give up profitable
or professional connections in Washington for the honor
serving Commissioners They should be paid for their
services to their city, and paid well.
Our Presidents have found it most difficult persuade high
class to give up profitable vocaons become Commits
sone for the small salaries paid That barrier should be
removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

VoU like to feel that anything
4 you may be told, especially
about so important q subject as
the welfare OF your children, has
both background Of scientific
investigation and a foundation OF
fact. Ours Is civilization Of
science, an epoch in which we
try to shape our behavior in the
light of demonstrated truth-and
that is science.
Well. to. illustrate the appllca-
ton of the scientific method, take
so important a question as the re.
lation OF sleep to the welfare of
your children, subject on which
had something to say yesterday.
Malcolm Gross questioned the
parents of some hundreds OF chill
dren about the number of hours
their children slept, and whether
they had to be wakened. Unlike
Terman and Hooking, he included
slum children. He found that in
summer with summer working
time in force, children slept on an
average half an hour less than in
winter. He found, likewise, that,
whereas in winter the percentage
of children who have to be wax
ened was 10 per cent between
three and six years OF age, so
per cent at eight, and IS per cent
at twelve, in summer and under
summer working time the per.
centages for these age groups
were 81, 43 and 43. These figures
show, like those OF the other OBJ
servers, that loss OF sleep be-
comes more marked rs a child
grows older. IL we take them
with the opinion of Terman and
Hooking. that ANY individual
child will attain his greatest men,
tai efficiency only by sleeping the
maximum number OF hours Of
which he is capable" they give
as good proof as we can ex-
pect at present that large per-
centage of children do not get the
sleep they need. Summer time.
so useful and pleasant to adults,
reduces the amount OF sleep
which even in winter Is not suf-
ficient.
The influence of unhealthy ron.
ditions, Gross found. was very
serious. He classed as unhealthy
conditions, overcrowded bedrooms,
insufficient air space. closed win
Sicws, and solid food before retir-
ing. The results were sugges.
tive, and, IL they are confirmed,
mean a very serious state Of
things indeed.
OF children with low, |. e., SUBJ
normal, nutrition, only one in
seven slept under healthy condi.
lions. The proportion over the
whole series of healthy to un-
healthy conditions was one to
two and q half.
Finally, 80 per cent of children
sleeping with closed windows had
either bronchitis or abnormal
physical signs in the lungs.
The idea that safety margin
delays the onset of i'll health from
lack of sleep until late in life
may be true. Sometimes l doubt
it. Certainly these figures show
that 1t is by no means a general
rule. They likewise show that
there IL no need TO wait until
children grow up before ~ health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-15

demanded that. And we have all
demanded it in vain. WE CAN'T
BE FREE. AND THERE'S A
VENY GOOD AND NECESSARY
REASON WHY WE CAN'T BE
FREE.
Go into your yard. Pull UP q
tuft. of grass. See how the deli
cate roots are entangled with
earth. The grass draws its life
from the earth. There, in the
dirt. are stored the essences of
countless other lives which have
gone before. The grass roots
feed on those essences as you
feed on the food in your pantry.
From time immemorial that
brown earth has been the pantry
for all living things. Everything
feeds on tin one way or
another-grass, trees, turnips,
flowers, insects, reptiles, birds,
beasts, man.
EVERYTHING rs ROOTED.
NOTHING is FREE.
That is the law for a tuft Of
grass. That is the law for man.