davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
E G A S
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City of Indianapolis that the Common
Council of the City of indianapolis now
No. 80. 1881. transferring monies from
certain numbered funds and reappro-
priating the same to other numbered
funds as follows. to-wit;
Fire Dept. Fund Flu No II. Salaries, First
Grade Privates, and the sum of 100000
from Dept. OF Public Safety; Fire QQept;;
Dog Pound ISgO Fund d No e' II. equipment f
s6855O from Dept. of Public Works.
Public Buildings Fund No. %, as follows
Public Buildings Fund No. IS, Sl0.5o;
P@bc BniIdDgs Fund Fund No Mo- e. l 05
Public Buildings Fund No. 9s. $4,000.
Controller; Fund No, u, Equipment to
Dept. CT Finance, City Controller, Fund
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next regu-
lar meeting OF the Council to be held on
the 2lst day of December, 1881, at 1880
p. m
After said appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal
to the State Board of Tax Commission
ers for further and final action thereon
Marion County Auditor not later than
ten days after said additional appropria-
ton has been made by the said Common
Council and the State Board of Tax
Commissioners will fix a date for hearing
in this County.
witness my hand and the seal of the
City of Indianapolis, this Sth day of De-
cember, 1881.
(SeaD HENRY o. GOETT.
Dec 11-lS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
/ ; IS: 5: ! | - ! :3:S,s

Santa gives eighteen S prizes daily persons sending
the best and neatest the questions
this of Odays First look for the questions
and then look for the
listed below Write the full list questions
the answer under each question Sign address,
and then mail bring at Question Box
floor of The Times the lobby Lyric
The best and neateS correct will receive
chandise Certificate which will be redeemed full
merchant whose advertisement
Box The next two best and neae correct
So and 81 Merchandise Certificate The receive
courtesy tickets 10 RKO Lyric featuring The Sport
John Boes AND Greta Nsen the The prizes will be
distributed iay All answers mus be in before tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts for Her

CHEvRoLET-I92 Coach: first class con-
dition: couldn't be better: $3.50. North
side Chevrolet Co.. 836 E. SD St Hu ZOO
CHINA and Porcelain miniature animals.
Largest selection in the city. ACME
NOVELTY CO. 2 w. Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
AT AUCTION
Furniture 25, 900
Stock Reduction Sale
IS Auction Sales

Beginning Dec. II Until Xmas.
Bedroom suites. dining room suites.
parlor suites. beds, springs. mattresses.
novelties: everything for the home. 1880
p. m. each day this week.
Freeman Bros. Furniture Co.
12so-l252 Oliver Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts of Flowers

ASSORTED BOUQUET for Xmas. Special
at 81; delivered. Roses. Ferns. etc.
Lowest prices. LUEBKING FLORAL CO.
1887 E. Tenth St.. Oh. $685.
BROOKSIDE-Florists. 1870 E. Tenth st.
Oh. 5545. Xmas flowers. Funeral de-
signs our speciality
HEID'S FLORAL CO.-2311 Washing
ton st. suggests that you see their floral
displays and prices. Under new man
agement.
PLANTS-s1 up Morris Flower, 321 Mass.
Dela. Flower Shop. 1922 N. Delaware.
POINSETTIA Plants, SOC up. We deliver.
J. B. Flower Shop. 43 W. Ohio. Ii. 0941.
ROSES-S1 doz. Also ferns, plants and
cut flowers. Very reas. MARER Flower
Shop. 107 E. Ohio. Ri. 1866.
ROSES-Besutiful fragrant flowers. only
81 doz. New York Florists. 1873 N. III. st.
WREATHS-5Oc up: Xmas plants Art
Floral Shop, Alb Mass. Ave Ii. 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts of Books and
Greeting Cards
Christmas Foods

BOX CANDY-'Merry Christmas" 5-lb.
box: fresh. delicious chocolate covered
bonbons with fruit and nut f1avors in
an appropriate gift box. only 79c. GOLD
STEIN BROTHERS. Delaware and Wash
lngton SITS. Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

BUY your Xmas food and candies from
JOHN RICE. 1902 Shelby st. DIR. O372
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts for Children

ALLEN KLAIBER-Dramatic instruc. A
lasting gift. Sp. Xmas rates. Wa. 5261-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT OUTFITS.
roIors wired comniete ready TO use-7ac
Cash Basement GOLDSTEN BROTH
ERS. Delaware and Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts for Her

COATS-6oO Ladies' and misses; 5000
misses dresses. Low price. RAYS
Store, 865 Virginia ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

XMAS TREES, alive; Csc up. Pottenger's
Nursery. 34th and Lafayette Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts of Radios

AN electric clock FREE with a 9-tube
Philco lowboy; 81 down. E 2 terms; sat-
iSfactinn Guaranteed. Ri 6069
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts for the Family

BELMONT COAL CO-(Hy-Gr ade). 1160
Fairfield Ave. Wa 206o; ewes. Ia. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

BOYS HI-CUTS-Heavy moccasin toe, elk
leather. storm welts with durable Gem
position soles; size 10 to large g. only
$1.97. Free scout knives Something
every boy will appreciate. Schiff's Outlet
Shoe Stores. 259 E. Wash, 1876 N. Penn,
203 w. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

COFFEES--Fresh roasted. jumbo peanuts.
FLOYDS. 846 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Xmas Decorations

TREAT the car. Good Used Tires bat
teries. RICE Tire. 544 Va. ave. DR.. 369;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

COAL the Warm Gift. $3.50 Ton. Miller
Bailey. 6o21 Donna. Ir. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

ELECTRIC CLOCKS-Telechron $685. VI
A. S. Rowe, AL State Life. bldg. Ii. 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts for Needy

BUY a ton of coal. nothing more appre-
ciated call reliable dealer. West Side
Cash Coal Co. Be. 3014.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18
Gifts for the Home

A LAUNDRY QUEEN" or princess
washer will make a practical worth
be in service for many Christmas to
come. This factory branch store offers
variety at the lowest prices in its
history at easiest terms. LAUNDRY
QUEEN ELEC. Shop. 2O7 E. Ohio. Ri. 6l8S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

PIANO-Instruction Special rates Grover
Morgan. 324 Northern Ave. Wa. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

Dec 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-18

hAahtMiELKORN-Th original and not tmi-
Hotel block NAsi'sl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Tempered Optimism

Optimism, tempered with a strong note of caution,
seems to be the prevalent idea of the times as expressed
by those most conversant with the citrus fruit deal Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley for 1~931-1932.
t. M. Melden, sales manager Of the Texas Citrus
Fruit Growers Exchange, and Frank Hall, Valley manager
for the California Vegetable Union, sales agent of the
Rio Grande Valley Citrus Growers association, have both
recently returned from a survey of the markets, and have
both been quoted in the public print on the citrus deal.
A marked favorable demand for Texas citrus fruit in
the markets of the north is noted by both sales agencies,
a most favorable sign of the times, although not an unex-
pected sign of the times. Tastes in the north differ not a
whit from tastes in the south, and we of the Valley know
just as well as any northern epicure knows that Valley
grapefruit is superior in taste to grapefruit produced any,
where else on the globe.
During the coming season, as in seasons past, the
quality of the fruit shipped from the Valley bids fair to
prove the determining factor in its sale.
BY quality we assume that both Mr.. Melden and Mr.
Hall mean the appearance of the fruit as it comes into
the hands of the consumer. There is no Disgusting the
fact that fruit shipped from the Valley in seasons gone by
has failed to live up to the standard set by both Florida
and California in this matter of exterior appearance.
Just last year, at the Valley Fair, residents of this
section were given the opportunity of seeing Valley fruit
side by side with fruit from other sections. We hate to
admit II, but the odds Of appearance were all on the side
of the fruit from the other sections.
Not that we have not taken rapid strides forward in
this matter of quality fruit. We have, and we are taking
further steps every season. Our growers have become
educated to the vital need Of appearance Of fruit if that
fruit is to be sold on quality markets, and more and more
efforts to improve that appearance are being made.
Orchards are being sprayed that have never been spray
ed before.
In the packing plants themselves we find improved
packing machinery and improved methods of packing
are in vogue. We are learning our business, and learning
it we'll.
These men who have toured the markets of the
country are not so optimistic regarding chances for bump
pr rr1pqc fnr a hum a rrnp I'm III tho hone Nv L.
not seem to feel that extremely low prices may be ex-
pected. Of course, the happy medium of an average price
will please both growers and shippers, and if due care is
taken in the grade and pack it would seem that an aver
age price may be expected.
All in all, we are justified in hoping for a good season
and for a profitable season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Daily Health
Talk

Addison's disease is a condition
affecting the adrenal glands, two
small bodies which lie Just above
the kidneys. AS a result Of the
breaking down or degeneration OF
these glands. TIN secretion Of the
glandular structures Is not pro-
vided to the body. One OF the
most prominent symptoms of the
disease Is q gradual bronzing Of
the skin, but there are cases n
which the Characteristic signs and
symptoms are not easily apparent
and which represent iessened func-
ton OF the gland rather than COM
plete loss Of action.
The most common cause is tu-
berculous infection Of the glands.
usually secondary to tuberculosis,
elsewhere in the body. However,
there are other cases in which
cancer may destroy the tissue, and
still others in which glands are
not found grossly affected, vet the
function apparently is absent.
There seem to be cases In which
the loss OF function Of the gland
results from interference with its
nerve supply.
The bronzing OF the skin IN this
condition IS the most apparent
symptom. 1t may involve not only
the skin but the mucous men,
branes- However. the great weak
ness OF the person affected i the
most serious symptom. People who
have this disease r always tired:
the muscles become quickly ex-
hausted. Indeed. the patients be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
TO-DAY I'D THE
Anniversary


On sept. rs. 1917. Dr. Won seyd-
Ter. the Austrian premier, rave
his opinion On the peace proposals
or Pope Benedict Won 6eydler
said In part:
Our readiness to arrive It "a
agreement with our enemies. 80
absolutely serious and sincere and
Is inspired by the conSciousness
Of our strength. But II our enc
mics are not prepared TO take the
pruffered hand. we viii cont NE
our defensive war to the utmt9E
Believing that q strong Austria.
insuring contentmcnt OF NIL races.
Is the best guarantee uf N lasting
peace. we r striving to reform
the constitution. and the govern
ment resolutely condemns the mis-
taken view held by certain parties
that Austria's salvation Is to b
hoped for from Austria's enemieA-
On this day In the World War.
Germany and France each lost .
famed aviator when Captain Guy
nemer. French airman and Lieu
tenant Vosse, German. were killed
In battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

to less than half Of what 1t usually
Is and people tend to faint or be-
come unsconscious because OF lack
Of blood supply to the brain.
When anybody is 50 extremely
exhausted, as Is apparently the
case in this disease, there are as
ISOLATED disturbances of vision. and
OF all OF the special senses.
Previous to the last 10 years,
cases OF Addison's disease were
invariably fatal: indeed. recovery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
.Bdrbs

Old Stuff IN the Newspapers These
Days: Aimee Semple Mcpherson
married: 404 miles an hour Is new
air mark: girl tells or yacht slay-
ing: bomb kills bcotlegrer: flyers
roaring over Azores: Mahatma
Gandhi pleading for peace. Ho huml
same old world.
A dozen foul balls from a sandlot
game dropped into the back yard>At
the White House the other day. not
the first foul balls to drop into thc
White House-nor the last.
Amos Alonzo StagE says that the
recipe for marital success IL 70 help
your wife with the dishes-and ne
doesn't mean help 10 break them,
either. \
The former kaiser says German
reparations must be revised down.
ward before the depression will To-
alleviated. Guess the Germans never
thought OF that
Tomhs or bulls have been exravat-
ed In Egypt and now the archeolo-
gists are looking around for evidence
OF q Stock Exchange.
In Michigan they've picked q peach
queen 10 publicize the crop. A canny
move, they say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
AN OBSERVATION ON ENG
LANDS POSITION

LANDS POSITION
Come the world against her.
England yet shall stand" did you
say7 Well. she looks very horizontal
at the moment.
British invitation: "well. whatTl
you have-rain or Snowden?"
Tommy Creavy, a twenty-year-
old ex-caddy who was never in a
big tournament before, won the
Professional Golf championship
Saturday. 1t Is getting SO the es-
tablished stars Of the game are not
wen worth a show bet
An Indiana town has announced
that the marriage fee will be six
bushels Of wheat. Why not call II
Gretna Grain?
Among the victims Of unemploy-
ment must be the fellow who used
to put the gilt on the gilt-edged
stocks.
BROKERAGE OFFICE
DIALOGUES
Did I say that that was a Grade
A investment?
You certainly did, sir.
Well. 1t was my mistake: ! was
holding the alphabet upside down.
SLOGANS FrR THE RAILROAD
WORLD
Don't Try TO Cross the Tracks
While "A Dividend Is Passing.
Directors Meeting Ahead. Proceed
With Caution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
9Io5I BY NEAX2SERVlCE INC.

across the street from the ONCE.
arrived there at nine or o little
earlier and sorted the morning
mail. Her lunch hour was from
1880 until 1880. She worked un-
til five. dined at m inexpensive
restaurant and rode back to the
rooming house on the street car.
Occasionally she spent an evening
with Chris. Twice Dorothy Joined
them and all three went to a mo-
ton picture theater. Norma knew
she was not good company for the
others and preferred to be alone.
She could think of Mark when she
vas alone. plan for the glorious
time when he would be back again.
CHE spent hours composing care
- fully worded letters which she
mailed 10 his business address.
Scrupulously In these letters she
avoided mention OF how she was
spending the time. She said nothing
about Marks parents. yet gave no
hint that she was not with them.
She wrote Mark that she missed
him, that she was eager to hear all
he had been doing. impatient for
his return.
That letters for her had reached
Marks fathers home she never for
q moment doubted IL was harder
for her because she could not re-
ceive those letters and yet she had
brought this on herself. Because
1t took SC long for q message to
cross the ocean she did not think
Mark would consider her own let
tiers strange or be surprised II he
asked questions that were not an
swered. Everything would be ex-
planned when he came back
There was "A real Joy to look
forward to each day. Norma saved
1t until the last moment before she
got into bed. Then she took the
fountain pen that had been Marks
and with very black strokes crossed
on that day on the calendar. The
row OF inky crosses grew impress
sively.
The seven crosses on the calendar
grew to IA. IL only q letter would
come telling her that In two weeks
Mark would be backi She could not
forget he had said the four weeks
might turn into five.
The IA crosses became Is. Is. II.
Christmas was only a few days
away. Store windows were filed
with Christmas gifts. holly wreaths.
festoons Of greenery and gay Grim
SON ribbons Tall evergreens. glow
Ing with red. blue and gold lights
dazzied the army OF shoppers.
Downtown streets from early morn
Ing until late at night became ave
nues Of confusion. Sidewalks
swarmed with tired. hostile and de-
termined faces peering from behind
mountainous packages Santa
Clauses in cheap red suits jingled
their Christmas bells on street cor
ners and the red capes OF Saliva
ton Army workers doomed bright
In the turmoil.
Christmas only q few days away.
Christmas!
Norma found consolation IN
choosing Marks gift. II would be
late, OF course. She would keep II
for him. Two weeks more-per-
haps q little less than that-and
she and Mark would make up for
SO many. many dreary days apart.
What a celebration they would have
theni
She stood long before windows
filed with gifts bearing the sig
nifcant placard. For Him" She
read professional shoppers' sugges-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

come so weak they r even too
tired to eat. Naturally. disturbances
OF the intestinal tract are pro-
nounced because the bowel mus
cles do not act well; patients lose
their appetites and have both con-
stipation and diarrhsa. Because
they cannot take food and digest
1t properly, they become greatly
emaciated.
Another prominent feature Is
the weakness Of the circulation of
the blood. The blood pressure falls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

lions for presents for young men.
Marks tastes were difficult She
would have loved TO buy him some
thing truly expensive but that was
out OF the question. She would
have liked 10 give him something
she had made with her own hands.
There was no way to satisfy either
or these desires 90 Norma compro-
missed She selected a sweater OF
soft yarn. exquisite to touch. II
was a rich tan she knew Mark ad-
Rired. He could wear II for golf
and on comfortable evenings loung-
ing at home.
The sweater was her only Christ
mas purchase. She and Chris.
knowing each others financial
status. had ruled out gifts for each
other long ago. Norma bought q
sheet OF the most festive paper she
could find In which to wrap the
sweater. II was black and white.
spangied with silver. and she tied
IL with a crimson ribbon. Nice
Norma told herself as she surveyed
the Offering. Nice enough-almost
for the most beloved husband In
the world.
He would bring a gift for her.
too. Something from Paris rer-
hapsi
When such thoughts occurred 20
her during working hours II was
necessary for Norma 10 force her
attention rigidly back to her work.
OCCASIONALLY ut her desk IN
- Stuart's Office she felt qualms of
conscience because she had not ad-
mitted 10 her employer that she had
taken the position temporarily.
Neither had she told him she was
married. IL was deceiving. Norma
told herself guiltily. On the other
hand she knew enough about busi-
ness 10 understand that either nd
mission might have cost her the
job. She was doing her work Ell
GENTLY. Stuart was satisfied. When
Mark came back she would tell
| Stuart the truth and he would have
no difficulty finding another secre-
tary. Hundreds OF girls we're look
ing for work.
She was lingering before q
brightly lighted window filed with
toys one evening when something
made her turn. Not three yards
away. his eyes fixed on the display
she had been looking AZ. stood Bob
Farrell.
Norma moved nearer. Hello.
Bob" she said, smiling.
"Hellol Say-where'd you come
FROM"
Il was standing right there be-
side you admiring the dancing bear
Are you picking out your Christmas
gift? Something IN this window
certainly seems to have you hypno-
tized."
Bob grinned. "Cute. aren't they7
which uIc uo you Ndul4
|Oh. Ill take the bear. Isn't he
adorable?"
well. write you letter to Santa
Claus and be a good girl Where
are you bound for? Couldn't take
pity on a guy and have dinner with
him. could your"
Sorry I've just had dinner. I'm
on my way 10 get the car"
Farrell said. MY hard luck!
Don't mind II I walk along with
your"
cot course not Have you been
winning any more big cases?"
Haven't even had n chance. I
suppose you're all wrapped up In
Christmas shopping and getting
! ready for the holidays."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
QUILT, T, Y ! :, |! !!
5yLAURA LOU
| BROOKMAN
Author or
MAD MARRIAGE"

~well-not exactly. Mark isn't
going to be able to get here. I'm
afraid That sort OF spells things
"Is he still abroad7 That's too
badl when do you expect himf'
Norma was looking steadily
ahead Il hope II won't be more
than two weeks now" she said "It
seems q terribly long time"
"Oh. two weeks isn't Iong-un-
less you're waiting for q checki
It1l pass before you know A."
The girl smiled. Remember
she said. when be does come you're
going 70 be our first dinner guest
That's a promise. T won't for
get"
They had reached the car STOP
and q street car was heading to-
ward them. Norma turned. I'm
glad TO have seen you. Bob" she
said. Hope you have o ine Christ
mas"
-Thanks.- Farrell looked nd
though there were something more
he wanted TO say but the car waI
almost there Another minute and
II had stopped with a noisy clan
cor. Norma's "Goodby" came &c
him over the heads OF half a doreI
men and women.
She forgot about the meeting nj
most instantly. Norma was tired
Another day gone: another cross On
the calendar. She was too wear
to smile AZ the agreeable thought
THE red-haired girl nc the desk n
= the Cromwell Detective Agenc,
headquarters glanced up. -Yot
back7" she said casually 70 tht
man who had Just entered.
He wore a plaid overcoat Nm
black hat was at mn angle on the
back OF his head The boss fnf'
he demanded. ignoring the question
An Affirmative nod was the an
swer. In three strides the new
conner had almost reached the door
marked. STANLEY T. Cromwell
Private
"sayi You can't 20 in therel'
the girls voice stopped him
well. why notT-
Hes got n client. Said he didn't
want TO be disturbed"
Listen. Mary. this IN hoti I've
got 70 see the boss. Right awayi
Tell him I'm here. will ya7"
The girl touched a button, spoke
into the telephone receiver. "Mr.
McHugh's here. Mr.. Cromwell. Hs
wants TO see you about somethins
he says is Important
There vas a pause. She looked
up at the man In the overcast
nodded as she put down the instru-
ment- Hell see you In J. c.
Office
The man called McHugh disap
peared. A moment later q square
cut. heavily built man emerged
from the private Office and entered
another beside t.
WELL" he said briskly as he shzt
the door. what's II about?"
McHugh spoke excitedly. Listen,
boss. it's that Travers cas- I've
got everythingl The whole works.r
what do you mean. everything?~
McHugh stuffed one hand into q
vest pocket. pulled out. . folded
document "You said the old mar
wanted evidence for Q divorce
didn't you? Well. I've got III
Enough for any court I'm the world.
Here's her police record"
He flung down che document
Top-most was q photograph. un'
fiatterIng but unmistakable. II
was q picture Of Norma FraverA
! Ito Bc Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Quotations

What IS the good Of a man in
high office II he sees the truth
and will not tell IL TO the people?
Governor Clifford Pinchot OF
Pennsylvania.
We are surrounded by traditions
that once were living but now are
dead. -Havelock Ellis.
Certainly I am very far from
perfect. Rudy valiee.