davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
serve NOTICE OF
LOWER Rail WAGES
is Per Cent Reduction Will
Take Effect in 80 Days.
Association Declares

Chicago. Dec. 22-P>-The big
Four" Brotherhoods of Railway EN-
ployes were served Monday by MEM
bers OF the Association Of Western
Railways with 30-day notices OF . Is
per cent wage reduction.
The action was taken In conjunc-
ton with the other railroads OF the
nation In line with . decision reached
by the presidents at their conference
in New York last Friday.
Under the terms Of the railway IA
Dor, act, the railroads and their en-
ployes will attempt to negotiate q SET
tlement on the wage reduction. but III
case of failure, the arbitration COM
mission will undertake to terminate
the dispute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Lenz Demonstrates Why He Is Bachelor
By lmpatience Before Bridge Battle

on the bridge table leaped into
the air, shouted:
I'll be back In fifteen min
utes!"
"Baron!" shouted Culbertson.
Baron!" shouted Mr.. Culbert-
sons butler.
"Baron!" "Baron!" 'Baronl"
Shouted at least q half dozen
people In the hallway.
The Baron came running.
"Call me Mister" he said,
breathless.
Come. Sidney" said Culbert-
son, 1.-The Baron IS here-and, by
the way. Sidney, l know now why
you are a bachelor. you could
never wait for q wife"
'Hmf::" Gruntled Lenz as he sat
down.
"Cheer up" encouraged his
partner. Oswald Jacoby.
Lenz sank his chin into his
vest, Baron von Zedtwitz smiled
his timid smile. Culbertson
wrapped his feet about the chair
legs.
Sometime in the session Lenz
made q contract.
"Hag! Heg!' he said.
Dear Old Sidney Culbertson
told reporters. "he's taking 1t OF,
the chin Like q man."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
LEAD
BOOSTED TO 11,10O
IN MONDAYS SETS
Heavy Sets and Climatic Little
Slam Are HighIights of
Battle of Century
BAR0N'S PLAYING PRAISED
Leader and His Partner Bid All
Possible Except in Two
Cases Monday Night

New York, Dec. 22.-R-Heavy sets
and q climatic title slam. involving
brilliant elimination and end play.
were largely responsible for Ely Cul-
bertson's side being 1l,l20 points
ahead Tuesday In its l50-rubber con-
tract bridge match with Sidney 8.
Lenz and Oswald Jacoby.
Culbertson and his partner Of q
night, Waldemar Won Zedtwitz. added
3,02s points to Culbertson,s plus. win
ming four of the six rubbers Of the
10th session and making the rubbers
stand 50 for Culbertson's side to 81
for the opposition.
The lead exceeds by 1880 points the
largest plus Lenz and Jacoby ever had
in their test Of the Lenz system
against Culbertson's That plus was
1880 and it came after the FIRST hand
Of rubber 28.
Six rubbers short Of the half way
mark Of the match, Culbertson. with
three different partners, has accum-
ulated total Of 62,380 points as COM
pared with 81 ,260 for Lenz and ia
coby.
Culbertson Enthusiastic
Never was Culbertson 50 enthusias-
tic about the merits Of his system
With the exception Of two failures T.,
essay little slams, one Of them being
questionable because Of part score,
he and the Baron. as von Zedtwitz Is
known to the bridge world despite hia
Remuneration Of the title when he wax
naturalised. usually bid all possible.
Lenz had little comment to make on
the session except to point out he had
suffered heavily by mistake on his
own. though saving points through
mistakes of his opponents treferrlng
to two failures to contract for slams
BY his own mistake he meant hi.
first psychic bid Of the match which
caused him to be set five doubled and
vulnerable and lose 1900 points. Such
a loss Is quite exceptional among high
ranking players in tournaments. II
lcame III rubber 65. the second Of the
session, In which four sets cost LEM
and Jacoby 1900 points.
Pass 10000 Mark
Culbertson and the Baron won the
rubber and passed the 10000 mark
fright there. The gain, 2,560 points
Twas the largest for one rubber re-
called by experts from an outstanding
match when 1t Is considered there was
only q 500 bonus for rubber and nc
slam premiums were involved.
"Oi, OF. Waldy," broadcast Gull
bertson once. when the Baron failed te
raise him to slam, but there came
great praise when on the last hand Of
the session Won Zedtwitz added 1.45(
points to the score Of Culbertson's side
in one lump.
A successful little slam when vul-
jnerable and q TOO rubber all at once
I lContinued on page severn
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
CHILD died AFTER
CRIMINAL ATTACK,
CORONER RDECLARES
Remains of Marian M'Lean lo.
Gated in Tenement Build.
ing Near Her Home
KIDNAPER STILL At LARGE
Cincinnati's Man-Huntin9 Pow.
or Turns Out in Search Of
Girls Murderer

Cincinnati, O., Dec. %. - H1 -
Thrown across several boards, the
body of six-year-old Marian Mclean
Tuesday was found in the basemcnr
of a tenement building near her
home in the slum district. The child
was abducted last Thursday.
Searchers barely missed finding the
child alive, in the opinion Of Coroner
M. Scott Kearns, who said the girl
had not been dead long.
The body was discovered In tho
basement by Charles Bishop. who oc-
cupied room on the third floor Of
the same building.
Marian's clothes were torn and
there was q small blue mark on her
forehead.
Shock and hemorrhage superin-
duced by criminal attack caused tho
death, Deputy Coroner ]. M. Patter-
son said.
Al 0aSCmCub MUuO8y
Bishop said he was in the basement
Monday night to fix q furnace fire
but did not see the body. He had
gone to the cellar to chop kindliny
when he came upon Marian's body,
tossed onto pile Of boards.
No trace had been found Of the
child's killer. All the city's man
hunting power renewed the intensive
search for Marian's slayer as soon ~
the body was reported found.
The cellar where the body was dis
covered is very dark and accessible
only by narrow stairway. Tho girl
was clad In the blue chincilla coat
which she wore when she last was
seen Thursday.
Degenerate blamed
Discovery Of the body resulted -
police had theori7ed. that the girl
was abducted by q degenerate and
that she would not b found alive.
The girl, too Ill to 60 to school, had
been confined In her fourth floor
tenement home for . month untn last
Thursday when her mother, Mrs. MIL
dred Mclean, permitted her to go
down to narrow street for fresh air.
Coroner Kearns was Of the opinion
Marian was not killed where the body
was found. He believed the abductor,
knowing all buildings near the girls
home were to be searched by hun
dred firemen taken from their regular
work for that purpose, flung the BODY
into the building to keep the scene OF
the staying secret.
A tear-stained face indicated the
child had cried considerably before
she was killed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22

would enable the international bank
ers to have dropped into their stock
ings Christmas morning a gift the
like of which other Americans would
cherish"
Nye offered an amendment to au-
thorize the federal land banks to
grant q moratorium to its farm bor-
rowers on the same terms as the Hoo
yer moratorium allows postponement
Of irtergovernmental debts for year.
He said America was drifting into q
course dictated by the selfishness and
greed Of international bankers in or
der that they may have access tc
whatever ability Europe may have to
pay at this time"
International bankers, Nye added
hope for complete cancellation OF
Continued on page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Hoover Welcomes
His Grandchildren

Washington, Dec. 22-(F-Presi-
dent Hoover tossed aside the cares
Of chief executive for moment
Tuesday to become just grand
father, welcoming two blue eyed,
nd-haired children into their
second home. the white house.
Too impatient to await their ar
rival inside the white house, he
stepped onto the open portico as
soon as their automobile swuns
into the. grounds. Within q min
ute he had an arm around youns
Peggy Ann, with an affectionate
kiss for her, and a pat for Peter
Hoover, who clung to his leg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Issue Feed Checks
At S25,OOO a Day

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 22.-(F-
Although incomplete livestock feed
loans are being cleared up rapidly at
the Grand Forks federal loan office,
the headquarters unit here still is
turning out approximately $4,000 a
day In feed checks to drouth sufferers
in the northwest area, according to
Walter E. Eliff, administrative officer
In charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Indicted for Staying
Kenmare, N. d., Man

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-F-An in
dictment charging first-degree mur-
der was reported voted by the Henne-
pin county grand jury Tuesday
against Edward Race as the result Of
its investigation into the shooting OF
Andrew Erickson In . local apart
ment last Wednesday.
Five witnesses were heard including
Mary Ruth Erickson. sister Of the
slain man. who was present 1t the
time of the shooting, and pawn
broker reported to have sold re-
volver the same, day. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Pennsylvania Woman
Becomes Candidate

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. 22.-tP)-Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot, wife OF the governor
Of Pennsylvania, Tuesday announced
her candidacy for the Republican
nomination for congress In the 18th
district.
. She will oppose Congressman Louis
r. McFadden, who recently attacked
President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Doctor Denies Fall
Shows Any Change

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Dec. 22.-(ReDr.
E. w. Fiske, physician at the New
Mexico state prison, said Tuesday Al
bert B. Fall had undergone no serious
change in health since his commit
ment to serve a year and q day on
conviction of accepting bribe.
Informed that Senator Bronson
Cutting, Republican, Of New Mexico
had told President Hoover he found
the condition Of the former secretary
Of the interior bad on recent Wis
1t, DR.. Fiske indicated Fall apparent
ly was as strong as he was when he
entered the penitentiary last summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
CHARGES ARE DISMISSED

st. Paul, Dec. 22.-tR>-Nine Of IS
charges of malfeasance and nonfea-
sance forming the basis Of removal
proceedings against three members Of
tho Minnesota state railroad and
warehouse commission were dismissed
by Governor Floyd B. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
INDICTED FOR ROBBERY

Chaska, Mimi. Dec. 22.-R-A
Carver county grand jury indicted
Otto Strand and Lawrence Owczar-
Yak, Minneapolis. on fire-degree rob-
berry charges in connection with the
holdup Of q Cologne bank
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
VATICAN LIBRARY
ROOF C0LLAPSES
One Killed and At Least Four
Injured; Was Established
In 18th Century

Vatican City. Dec. 22.-(ReOne
person was known killed and at least
four were reported missing Tuesday
when the roof over wing of the
Vatican library fell through two floors
Of the building.
The accident occurred only few
minutes after the library had been
closed for the day, but five men were
reported missing. -Four Of them were
workmen who had been engaged In a
Job on the main floor, and the other
was an employe of the library.
The roof fell in with tremendous
crash, carried through the floor OF
the room below, and smashed the floor
OF the next lower room. It appeared
likely that 1t would be days before
the wreckage could be cleared away
and the real damage ascertained.
Pope Nicholas v. established the
Vatican library on the ground floor Of
the Basilica in the 18th century The
library was enlarged by Pope Sixtus
Nv some years later and was trans
ported to its present premises By
sixtus v In 1888.
It holds more than 300, 100 volumes
and about $4,000 manuscripts, many
Of them dating from antiquity and OF
great value. It also contains gifts
made to popes by many rulers and art
collections Of various sorts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22

Stuttgart, Germany, Dec. 22.-R)-
Two firemen were killed and IL were
injured seriously Tuesday when parts
OF the roof In the north wing OF the
"Altes Schloss" palace collapsed in q
new outbreak Of Mondays fire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
SAFE ROBBERS BUSY

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-(F)-Narrow-
ly escaping capture. two safe robbers
looted q store Of more than $1,000 in
cash early Tuesday. They fled over
fence as their operations were dis
covered by three patrolmen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
ROB WIsCONsIN BANK

Wautoma. Wis. Dec. 22.-tP,-The
Wautoma State bank was robbed OF
$eeOO. Tuesday by l1oldup men who
slugged the cashier, A. H. Schultz, Is
he opened . safe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
The Weather

Fair and slightly colder Tuesday
night; Wed. increasing cloudineSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
DRIVE AGAINST
CRIME INFLUX
Race Day Suspect Roundup
Started by Police.

Detectives from several cities in
the country arrived here today to
cooperate with indianapolis police
and detectives in their annual
roundup Of suspects before and dur
ing the Speedway race.
Major Herbert Fletcher, acting
chief, ordered all officers on twelve
hour shifts starting today. This viii
continue through Sunday, he said.
The out-of-town officers will be
at hotels, the Speedway and trans
portation terminals and will view
the headquarters lineup" for Sus-
poets Saturday and Sunday morn
ingS.
Police officials warned residents
to take care in locking doors and
windows Saturday despite their
hurry to take trips or attend the
race.
With many residences vacant Sat-
urday, daytime sneak thieves will be
active, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

Of the unemployed
in their march upon
w a in ton in
1894, has advanced
a method of aiding
the farmers.
S t a Nv art as a
g u ar d S m a n, his
mentality sharp
ened by years in
stead Of dulled, the
Ohio sage has pro-
posed to southern
f a rm e r S a means
whereby thew ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Sc TO RECEIVE
LAW DEGREES
Benjamin Harrison Dean to
Deliver Address.

Fifty-siX graduates Of the Benja-
min Harrison Law school will re-
ceive their bachelor of laws degrees
Monday night at the thirty-third
annual commencement banquet at
the Columbia Club.
w. w. Thornton, dean of the
school, will be the POSTMASTER and
William L. Taylor will deliver the
commencement address. The vale
dictory will be made by Preston G
Woolf, president of the senior class
and w. r. Forney, secretary of the
school, will announce the scholar
ships and award the prizes.
Those to be given their degrees
are:
Charles W. Ardery, Harry c. Barker
Cecil A. Berry, Lawrence A. Biehn, Fran
els E. Binninger, Robert w. Blasdel. Ward
E. Bonnell. Abraham Bortz, Wilma Brink
ley, George A. Buskirk, Paul D. Chapman
Lewis o. Chasey. Bert L. Combs, James z
Cory and Harry Cowan.
Conrad H. Dawson, Albert r Fox, Aida
J. Gascho, Jessie Gremelspacher, Joseph
E. Hamaker, Ray F. Hanger, william E
Hart. Theodore r. Harvey, Morton S
Haynes. John Hoyt, Thomas B. Huestis
Thomas P. jenkins, Lois Kelly. Donald j.
King, David Klain, Edwin H. Kruse. James
E. McMannamon, Martin Walter Mack
E. Dean Miller, Francis A. Miller, George
D. Moore and Harold r. Mowrer.
Harry B. Painter, Charles r. Parker,
Rex e Poe, Dale S. Rafferty,, Helen M.
Bash. Maurice N. Ray. Gladys 7obb,
Joseph J. Schattner. william L. Shaner.
John D. Shouse, Lee A. Showalter, Frances
E. spaulding Henry K. Spaulding, Earl
]. Stringer, Florence K. Thacker, Harold
Thompson, Isle L. Wallace, Samuel
Webb and Preston G. Woolf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
DOCTORS READY
FOR CONVENTION
IN PHILADELPHIA
Quaker City, Traditional as
Home of Medicine, to
Be Host June 8.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-In the
old Quaker city where their or
ganization was founded more than
four score years ago, 800 members
of the American Medical Associa-
ton will hold their annual con-
vention from June 8 to IL.
The visiting surgeons and physi-
clans will be gathered in a city
where medical traditions are older
than the nation.
Seven medical men were among
the first purchasers Of land in the
new province which the king pre-
sented to William Penn to repay a
debt due his father, Admiral Penn
Looking backward in its opulent
past, historians record that Phila-
delphia bears title to:
The first colonial hospital which
was established by Drs. Thomas
Cadwalder and Thomas Bond; the
first medical school which was q
part Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania founded by Benjamin Frank
lin in 1749.
/ The first medical society organ
lied in 1765.
First medical library founded II
1853.
First university laboratory Of
clinical research.
First university department Of
research medicine.
The first comprehensive graduate
school Of medicine.
First American university to have
a department of surgical research.
First dispensary for medical re-
lief for the poor" IN 1786.
First college of pharmacy found
ed in 1921.
AS part of the visit to this shrine
of American medicine, many of the
physicians will go to old Christ
church to view the national shrine
which was designed by a physician,
DR.. John HERSHEY.
Despite his large practice and the
training he gave many youths OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Ogden Gets Letters

A deluge Of letters from all parts
OF Indiana descended upon Attor-
ney-General James NJ. Ogden today.
urging him to support efforts to in
crease Virgil Kirkland'S sentence.
Some urged steps be taken to i'm
peach Judge Grant c. Crumpacker
unless he altered the sentence. In
parchment Of a judge can not be
attempted unless he has been con-
victed Of a felony, the attorney
generals Office pointed out.
Robert G. Estill, Porter county
prosecutor, conferred with Ogden by
telephone late Friday and indicated
he would seek a sitter sentence for
Kirkland. Estill's assistant, John
Underwood, conferred with Ogden's
deputies and was expected to see
Ogden today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Motor Trip to
NJ u SCltQtNCk
Is Suggested

A short Memorial day motor trip,
suggested by the Hoosier Motor
Clubs touring department today,
has Muscatatuck state park, SIS miles
from Indianapolis, as it's destination.
The route:
South on state Road 81 out Bluff road
to Martinsville; continue west on state
Road SO across the river to the intersec-
ton of state Road 81 and Ct to Spencer
or Muscatatuck State park. The road is
paved to Martinsville With remainder
gravel. Account of city detour at Belt
railroad. continue south on Meridian street
to Raymond street and west on Raymond
to Bluff road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
KIRKLAND TRIAL
JUDGE HINTS AT
BOOSTING Term
Ogden Admits Inability to
Force Lengthening to
5 to FL Years.
By United Press

by CHlteU CItoS
VALPARAISO, Ind, May %
The furore over the one to ten
year reformatory sentence passed
upon Virgil Kirkland, continued to-
day with no sign OF abatement, but
with Grant Crumpacker, trial Judge,
indicating a possibility that the
term OF the penalty might be
heightened.
The belligerent attitude of Judge
Crumpacker, displayed Thursday,
was tempered somewhat, as word
arrived from Indianapolis that At
torney-General James NJ. Ogden
admitted there was no way OF
forcing the trial judge to alter the
sentence.
Judge Crumpacker admitted that
he changed the commitment to
read assault and battery with in
tent to commit felony" Kirkland
was convicted, in his trial for slay-
ing Arlene braves at a Gary liquor
party, on charge of assault and
battery with intent to commit
criminal assault"
The former crime carries a man
datory sentence Of one to ten years,
the latter a maximum penalty of
five to twenty-one years. The one
to ten-year sentence would be legal,
however, on the latter charge, At
torney-G General Ogden said, hence
the argument rests on whether it
was sufficiently severe.
Judge Crumpacker admitted that
when he passed sentence he wasn't
aware that he had any discretion in
the matter, and pointed out that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

the Quaker city in medicine he still
found time to leave as a permanent
monument the church in which
Washington worshiped when Phila-
delphia was the capital of the in
FAINT republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

borrow money to avail themselves
of the federal intermediate credit
bank facilities operating through a
cooperative financing, purchasing
and marketing organization.
I'm 1923, congress appropriated
$50 100000 to loan to the farmers to
establish production credit corpora
tons" he said.
Solicit Subscriptions
The farmer must, however, form a
corporation with $4,000 paid-in
stock in order to obtain the loans.
Few farmers have sufficient
funds to underwrite such a corpora
ton so last year congress appro-
priated $10,000,000 to be loaned to
the farmers to be applied to farm
ing the cooperative. Farmers could
borrow tWo-thirds of the money
necessary to purchase the stock by
putting up one-third in cash them
selves.
AS many farmers did not have
the necessary one-third it is to make
available to them that $1O,O0O,OO0
that 1 propose the following plan"
Coxey declared.
Corporations will be formed,
capitalized at $4,000. We shall So
licit subscriptions to total $4,000,
and thus be able to obtain $4,000
and thus avail ourselves of the
loans Of from 100000 to $175,0O0
Loans Through Trusts
These corporations will furnish
trust certificates guaranteeing 6 per
cent dividends. The money will be
loaned to the farmers by the CO.
operative trust which also is to fur
nish the farmers with food and
supplies at cash, not credit, prices
because of mass buying and also
will handle the marketing end of
the business.
When trucks of the cooperative
deliver food and supplies to the
various farms they will collect the
products of these farms. Thus we
simplify the two greatest farm prob
lens, the need for supplies to carry
on the work and the utmost neces-
sity for group marketing" the econ
onist declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Ford touring IoS-Soo' Iouno az az, ahsymon9
title in car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29

neither state nor defense attorneys
brought up the issue.
Upon motion of the prosecuting
attorney, to alter the sentence.
Judge Crumpacker has the power to
impose the five to twenty one-year
penalty. Acknowledgement Ogden
advised Robert G. Estill, prosecuting
attorney Of Lake county, in a phone
call.
kirkland began serving his term
IN the state reformatory at Pendle-
ton Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
FARMER URGED
BY COXEY TO
USE U. S. CREDIT
Veteran of Historic March
Puts Forth Plan to Aid
Marketing.

While most American leaders are
complaining about the depression
and hard times without Offering
any solution, that veteran econo-
mist and "commoner," Jacob S.
Coxey. who commanded the army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Priest Ordination Set

BIZ Times Special
KOKONO, Ind. May 29.-The
Rev. Leo McHale of Kokomo will be
ordained a priest of the Catholic
church Saturday at the Immaculate
Conception cathedral in FIT. Wayne.
The Rev. McHale will read his first
mass at st. Joan of Arc church next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Few nIiterates in Iowa

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Iowa
has fewer illiterates than any other
of the thirty three states for which
census returns are available, the
national advisory committee on IL
literacy announced today. Less than
per cent of her population are I'M
able to read and write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-:
Walter C. Smith. Morristown. Ind. Ford
truck. T 54-619. from Morristown, Ind.
j. r. Beierstorfer 1870 Park avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. 1884. from TAO East
North street.
Cheyrolet coupe, 1854, from Capitol
avenue and New York street.
James B. White, 1912 Calhoun street.
Chrysler, 74-865. from in front OF 1919
Calhoun street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-29
HERE'S THE PROOF n

Open up d pack Of OLD COLDS and smell
the tobacco. Do the same with any other
cigarette. Judge for yourself which hos The
natural, pleasant, oII-toboee9 oromo. IFS
favor TO your family and friends, as well
as TO yourself, TO smoke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pure-toboeeo OLD COLDS.