davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
Gel { B R 4 7 f
July s at Delhi

Powers of Beaver Falls. The
young couple left after their we'd
ding on short trip to the Black
Hills, returning Wednesday. They
are now at home on the Greenslit
farm east of Morton. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. I. II.
Greenslit, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenslit of Morton, Mrs. Sadie
Morse of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
Scott Carrigan and daughters
Joan and Lynn of Mountain Lake
Mrs. Carrigan remained to spend
several days at the Greenslit
home.
Capt. Tom Moss left Sunday
evening to join Bishop Keeler on
trip to Massachusetts,. He will
be gone three weeks.
Guests of Mrs. Ben Patzwald
Monday were Mrs. Glenn Strand
of Redwood Falls and Mrs. George
Mclean of Minneapolis who is
visiting at the Strand home.
Mrs. Ben Patzwald and little
son John visited relatives in Free
born last week, returning Friday
Clarence Tritz of Belle Plaine
spent Sunday at the M. J. Brazil
home.
Mrs. John Rails of Minneapolis
Misses Elva Dagen and Geneva
Kumro and Catherine and Cecilia
Mahal of Redwood Falls enjoyed
a picnic supper in Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Miss Marie Wederath left
Thursday for Minneapolis where
she was one of 100 Minneapolis
Star carriers who were given {
trip to Duluth. Miss Marie was
one of two girls winning the trip
They also visited the iron mines
ir Virginia and Hibbing and went
out on Lake Superior. She re-
turned to Morton Saturday night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
Kathryn ZUaschka Becomes. Bride
Of Fred Hanson in Lucan Wedding

Lucan-Our Lady of Victory
Catholic church was beautifully
decorated with roses, peonieS and
ferns for the wedding of Miss
Kathryn Zwaschka, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwaschka
and Fred Hanson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmar Hanson of Walnut
Grove, at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Rev.
Eustace Frederick of Wanda was
the officiating clergyman.
For the professional, Mrs. John
Zitzman, the church organist,
played Memberships wedding
march.
The bride wore floor length
white satin dress with a lace yoke.
Her long trailing veil was made
in turban effect and she carried
a bouquet of Johanna hill roses.
Miss Mldegard Brau, the brides
maid wore a pink silk lace floor
length dress with matching &C
cessories and she carried a bou-
quet of pink briar cliff roses. The
groom's attendant was Sylvester
Zwaschka, brother of the bride.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served the bridal couple and
their attendants at the Joseph
Brau home.
At noon 60 guests were enter
tanned at a dinner at the Joseph
Zwaschka home.
Pink and white were used in
the decorations for the dining
room. A decorated wedding cake
served as a centerpiece for the
brides table and pink tapers in
crystal holders were also used.
The mattresses were Misses Edna
and Dorothy Hanson and Dorothy
Grouse of Walnut Grove and
Dorothy Wurscher. Mrs. George
Bauer and Mrs. Gust Wurscher
assisted by Mrs. Anthony Jacoby
and Mrs. Joseph Bauer had
charge of the serving. In the eve
ming reception was held for the
newlyweds at the Wabasso hall.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Selmar Hanson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schmidt and Gene Sorenson of
Walnut Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gullickson and family OF
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt
of Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Jacoby and son James
and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby of
Springfield, Rev. E. Frederick of
Wanda, and Mrs. P. A. Willie
sheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Haala
and son Norbert, Miss Clara
Zwaschka and MIR. and Mrs.
George Eckstein of Sleepy Eye.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brau and family, Rev. C.
Phieffer, Miss Mary Phieffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bauer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Wurscher and family.
The bride is a graduate of the
Sleepy Eye schools and teachers
training department. For the past
six years she has taught near
Wabasso. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
will make their home on a farm
near Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
Named Manager

Walter Kleinart was named
manager of the Red Owl meat de-
partment Friday. He replaces
George Wilcox who has accepted
a position as manager of butch
er shop at RoSeau. Kleinart'S
assistant will be Albert Zschunke
of New Ulm, a nephew of Mrs.
Mike Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

Every house trailer and all tow
ed vehicles being transported on
the streets and highways of Min
nesota, will be violating the new
traffic code if they are not equip
ped with brakes that can be oper-
ated by the driver of towing car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

Walter Patton and daughter
Lucille of Dickey, North Dakota
were here Saturday and Sunday
to visit his brother G. A Patton
and Mrs. Patton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

MIR. and Mrs. F. B. Forbes and
son Frank were at Green Lake
Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

A DISCOUNTED professional
ballplayer must be nearly as hard
to handle as disgruntled
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
SEAFORTH'S ST. PAUL'S EVAN
GELiCAI LUTHERAN CHURCH
C Schuefze Daefop

Sunuay, JUNE ZIIn.
No services you are invited to at
tend the Mission Festival at Sheridan.
See Sheridan church notes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

SHERIDAN,S ST. JOHNS EVAN
GELICAI LUTHERAN CHURCH
g. Schuetze, Pastor.
Sunday, June 9th: Mission Festival
German services .... 1880 a. m.
German-English service 2:30 p. m.
The pastors J. C. A Gehm and H
c. Sprenger of Marshall will preach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(GiIfiIlanl

Sunday, June 81:
English services .....~9 a. m.
Sunday School ...... 10 a. m
Joint Y. P. s. at Redwood park
starting at $50 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

Wonan.-Ex.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
New Summer
-$l.49

Only 125 spreads, suitable for
double or three-quarter beds. New
Colonial designs in blue, rose and
orchid. Finished with scalloped
edges.
- Trapunto Taffeta Bedspreads. Reg
ularly $5.95. Friday
116 Cotton Bats. Regularly 15c. Fri
day --------------------
s Taffeta Comforts, wool-dlled. Reg
ularly $6.95. Friday
Is Candlewick Bedspreads. Regularly
$6.95. Friday
IL Blankets, plaid, double size. Reg
ularly $3.50. Friday, pair
Dossestics Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-25

White and maize, In long sleeved
styles. Sizes 80 to 36. Only so.
Is 2-Piece Wool Angora Knit Dresses,
in black, green, rust, and wine, sizes IA
to 20 Regularly s12.95. Friday -S3.95
l 2-Piece Brown Mixture Knit Dress.
size a. Regularly $29.75. Friday --$10.95
3 l-Piece Metallic Knit Dresses, in
black and red. Sizes IL, IA, l6. Reg
ularly $25. Friday
/ l-Piece Printed Knit Dress, in gray,
size a. Regularly $l9.95. Friday -s1o.95
71-Piece Knit Dresses, in black, green,
and wine. Sizes IA to 40. Regularly
1895. Friday --$5.S5
Sborts Shob Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Easter Novelties

Is Chintz Bunnies, Chickens and
Ducks. Regularly 69c, Friday 2sc
Is Fur Bunnies. Regularly $1.65, Fri
day
is Fur Bunnies. Regularly 81, Fri
DAY
Art Needlework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Palais Royal Soaps 39c dozen
Knit Paiamas Sic to 1925
REGULARLY &c to $3

Regularly 69c to So
Part-wool Balbriggan, cotton tuck stitch and
other cotton knits. 2-piece styles. Sizes 16
and II, and some extra Sizes
IS Cross-Bar Muslin B. v. D. Union Suits for women
Built up and bodice styles White only Sizes SO to 49,
Regularly 81. Friday -------------------------- s9c
Bed Jackets in cotton tuckstitch. Sizes 16 and
IA Regularly 81 So Friday $1.25
Z Satin Stripe Rayon Lounsinx Coats Blue only, in
large size. Regularly $ls5 Friday
Knit Usdsrpear First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-25

only 50 ,tdse Of these sues' t;nfs! seq Ss
t ttioas1s3yn ion, ! ynssseSns tof Kitchen
15entt 1psntry and BATH
.ux.. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Hostess Goats Bic
Regularly S1.O9
Gay prints in wrap-around styles. Washable;
ankle length
Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses In several attractive street
and sports styles Mostly small sizes. Regularly SSso
Odd Lots Of Smocks and Uniforms. Regularly $l.95
Ksockabont Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Dresses .. Special
IL BETTER DRESSES
Regularly 1925 to s25
10 Dresses, regularly $685.. Frday----------s5
Dresses, regularly 500 IS to $35. Friday-----Sl0
Dresses, regularly s39.75 Friday
IL JUNIOR DRESSES
Regularly 5l695 and sl9.95
10 Junior Dresses, regularly $10.s5 Friday----ss
Is Thrift Shop Dresses
Regularly 55.95
II Dresses Regularly $7.95 Friday $3.50
All sales fsal. No telephone orders.
c. o. D.s refunds exchanges
Dresses .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Furniture Specials

Coffee Table walnut finish on other hardwoods Wit
separate glass tray. Regularly 2495. Friday $685.
1 Duncan Phyfe Lamp Table, walnut veneers otte
hardwoods. Regularly $685.. Friday $6.s
Occasional Tilt-top Table, mahogany OldWorld finish
Regularly STAT. Friday -------------- 80
10 Dining Room Chairs wood seats Regularly $59
Friday $3.9
Metal Smoker black and chrome finish Reguarl
s395. Friday 81 8
Wood Beds bone-white finish Left from bed roor
suites Regularly $1295. Friday ----------- 81 8
Living Room Suite London Club style. Velour covered
sagess webb construction. Sold as is Regularly $ll
Friday SS
1 Maple Chest Of Drawers left from suite. Reglarl
S2495. Friday Observation-Disclosures SIT 9
room suite Friday, special SIS 9
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Ribbons, yard, 49c
Repulnrlv 50c

A large and varied assortment Of
Roman stripes, plaids, checks and
polka dots Moire, taffeta and
other fabrics. Wide choice Of
colors. Widths inches to 10
inches.
Ribbons A.. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Princess Royal Shoes, 1929

Regularly s6.75
Smart shoes in broken sizes. British tan only.
Only 81 pairs
81 Pairs Of Oxords and Strap Shoes for
growing girls. Broken sizes, 81 to T. Regularly 81.
Pairs of Treadeasy Brown Kid PUMPS in broken sizes
Regularly $3.50 Friday $5.45
Foofueay Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
PATRIOTIC PLAYS
GIVEN BY PUPILS
Bishop school Classes
Honor Washington's
Birthday Today

Pupils OF grades 3, and s at
Bishop school offered the following
program In honor OF tho birthday
OF George Washington ut the school
today. Entertainment OF q varied
nature, including many patriotic
and George Washington memorial
parts, served 10 make for an IN.
teresting program. The complete
program follows:
Grade 3--Poika. class; tap dance.
Elvira FrescA: How Washington
Dressed, Helen Richardson. Pledge
10 Tie Flag, william Hastings;
Drummer Boy, John Davis: You
Cannot Tell. Albert Cofrancesco;
Peas Porridge, class; George Wash.
1ngton. five boys.
OPENING. recitation; True
friends: A Wish for February;
Song, the Big Bass Drum; Red,
White and Bite. Tree Chopping:
Being Q Hero: Songs, His Name Was
Washington. Leader OF Our Army;
What Lincoln Had; Our Flag;
George Warrington: Run Up the
Flags; MY Ambitions.
Grade 4, part one Dedication 70
George Washington. first president
of the u. o.; The Star Spangied
Banner. class: Flag Drill and Salute.
Boys: Play, Betsy Ross and Our
First Flag, girls and boys; A Trib.
ute 10 Our Flag. boys; Life OF
Washington, boy and girl. N
Part two--gong and dance. jap
anese Maidens. girls: Doll number,
Dream Bota. girls; Song and pant
omime. girls and boys. Little Old
Lady: song, class.
Grade 6--Hong, Santa Tortoricl,
Mary Cavalio: song lullaby. Ger
trade Lofsusso, Josephine 6abia.
deievieve Corbo. Santa Tortorici;
dance, Gloria Ruby, Marie Fortier;
hrarnonica selection, Nicholas Boz
kon, Ralph Siieo; finale. America,
entire assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
DEPUTATION TEAM
WILL SPEAK HERE
Yale University Represen.
tatives Coming TO First
Methodist Church

An unusual service will DO pre-
scented at tbs Union Service OF the
Methodist and Baptist churches
Sunday night In the First Methodist
church. The Wesleyan Foundation
Of Yaic university will send 10 the
service deputation team. which
team II made up OF three students
who will each give Q ton minute i'd
dress.
The iist Of speakers and their
subjects follow:
Miss Marion IkIehaYt OF Yale
School Of Nursing will talk on ne.
ligion and tho individual Life
problsins"; Calvin eutherlin OF
Yale Divinity school will speak on
"Youtti and the Critical Issue OF
Society; Caxtosl poggett Of Yale
Divinity school will speak on youth
and tho Church.
This program will be Of unusual
interest 70 the youth Of the COM
munity and any who are not OK.
pected 10 attend other churches that
evening are cordially invited 70 be
present. The service starts at 7:s0
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
WOMAN TOTALk
At FORUM HERE.
Juanita E. Jackson to Be
Guest Sunday At Sec.
Ond Congo. Church

1Aiss Juanlta Y. jackson Of New
York city VIII DO the speaker ct the
forum Of the Second CONGREGATIONAL
G:iurch next Sunday evening at 7:J0
0icIo X. Her subject Will be what
" Means 70 BE An American" Miss
jackson h special assistant 70 the
secretary, Waiter White, Of the Ma
Es0nal Association for the Advance.
u1elt Of Coloyed People.
Mis- Jackson received her bache
@lor Of science degree with llonOrs
from the University Of Pennsylvania
IN 1891 and her master Of arts de-
gree IN sociology from the same uni.
versity IN 1895. After graduation
from the University Of Pennsylvania
IN 1881, Miss jackson founded the
City.Wide Young Peoples Forum II
Baltimore. the largest negro forum
81 America. which meets weekly
seven months Of the year, with an
attendance which runs from 900 10
1000 and which IL IN It's sixth year
Of community service. The forum,
besidcs providing education. iiifof-
nation and discussion opportunities
for the citizens Of Baltimore. has
continually engaged in direct social
action. The group successfully fought
for colored social workers In 1893:
& 1orcrated In the B,y~Where- You-
CAN-Work movement IN 1898. boy
cbtting those chain stores IN color
ed neiehborhoods which refused 10
e.. .ploy coiorcd help. and succeeded
I5n having ~ negro clerks employed;
registered 100 new votes IN 1884;
during 1896 has been fighting 10
leak down racial barriers In the
N ,n'cipai police department.
At the present time Miss Jack
eon IA developing the national youth
program OF the association. orgasi-
1zing youth councils and college
chapters throughout the country.
The Harry r. Burleigh chorus.
with irving Hunter a. 0rgarist and
leader, will assist In the musical
program ard will present series
OF negro spirituaig. A cordial In
vita ion Ii extended 10 the general
public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
DREAM REVEALS CHURCH

Nicosia, Cyprus tUp)--An sncient
church has been ltieaFthed 81 za-
kaki 10 the result OF 0 peasant Wo.
mans dreams. 30 vivid were her
dreams that she urged the Cyprus
Antiquities department 70 excavats
~ d certain spot. After q few days
e digging. part Of ~ ancient church
u two Byzantine monuments con-
klning skeletons wsrs found.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Ycsi indeed A full aize maple
crib complete with spring OF . SEN
sationally low price for early shop.
pers. Reg. s7.oO value. e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Everything your included in this
many high sc% This lists but
small the bargains have
saturday the action. DO hundreds
bargains throughout kind numerous
prices like Of which will probably again.
Remember many specials one-of-aknd that means
you get FIRST them may never again
chances these don't by any means
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Russia ii preparing equipment "
study the solar eclipse IN 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
All Orders Subject to Prior Sale!
0 O'CLOCK. SPECIAL
MoDERNE MIRROR
S2.s5

Silver and gold finished round mir
rors. 10 In. size. Very decorative.
Reg. 1896 value. While they last.
Cash and Garry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
. O'CLOCK SPECIAL
4.PoSTER BED
$7.e5

Authentic 4-pogter bed In mahog-
any finish. Excellent quality. An
unusual value. Reg. $i405 grade.
While they last.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
. O'CLOCK SPECIAL
CLOTHES TREES
s1.29

Walnut finished clothes trees COM
plete with hooks for coats and hats.
o. II. high. Every home needs one.
Reg. $3.50 value. While they lasti
Cash and Garry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Genuine Simmons double studio
couch with innerspring mattress.
Opens TO double or twin beds.
Choice Of brown or green covers.
Complete with 3 pillows. Reg.
$3.50 value. Club Termsi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
BEDROOM SUITES

$1,000 3.PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Large dresser, spa
cious chest, and sturdy 4.poster bed. Choice Of
walnut mahogany veneers 2EH
$4,000 5PIECE CLASSIC MODERNE SUITE In oyster
white and rich burl maple finish. One go
floor sample. bargain at only ............ ~AO
$1,000 5.PIECE SUITE In Venetian style. Full size
bed, dresser, chest vanity and bench 600
$4,000 5PIECE CONSERVATIVE SUITE $40
In walnut with paneled bed .............. w11O
$4,000 SPICE MODERNE SUITE Of attractive ca %
design. Well built ..................... w1OO
$10SO0 5-PIECE BUTT WALNUT SUITE, hand Qf 40
rubbed to a satin finish ................. V1RO
$4,000 5-PIECE VENETIAN WALNUT SUITE q 40
with beautiful matched veneers .......... w11O
$iSS.OO 5PIECE MODERNE SUITE with "a co
latest round mirrors. Bur walnut ........ ~1UC
$4,000 5.pIECE SUITE In popular waterfall effect
(the wood turning that streamlnes the top Of each
s s'ss: s .;s on. unit with a.. 'front.', $219
$266.OO GRAND RAPIDS SUITE from one Of Americas
leading manufacturers. Beautiful bur walnut
fronts with attractive satinwood borders 4O0E
Evening star., 1937-06-26
This Is Not the Time to
Cut Governmental Salaries

To the Editor Of The STAR
There are at present two bills pending
In Congress which are of vital import
ance to the American people. These two
bills would, II passed, result in blanket
cut of from 10 to Is per cent In depart
mental appropriations
Those of us who were here in WASH
ington in 1882 know what this means.
Salaries will be slashed and leave cur
tailed. Many will be given indefinite
furloughs and many more dismissed
Understaf1ed agencies and overtime will
be prevalent.
The anomoly of this economy is ap-
parent. AS in 1892 the efficiency OF the
Government will be reduced and the
morale OF the workers destroyed.
At time when it is imperative for
the government to be looking for ways
and means to increase the purchasing
power OF the people, so as to counteract
the steady rise in the cost of living
Instead the Government Is giving its
sanction to a reduction in the buying
power of the people. Private industry
looks to the Government as a model
employer. Industry will not do what the
Government refuses to do. Is this the
way foDa model organization to act? Is
this the way the administration pro-
poses to raise the standard of living of
the American people?
The people of Washington cannot
Afford to have their buying power re-
duced. The business man rs we'll as
the working man will be affected ad-
versely by these measures.
ABRAHAM MILLER.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Wagner Act Throttles
Principle of Liberty
To the Editor OF The Star

40 the EDITOR OF The Star:
Postmaster General Farley has lust
been reported as saying that the Repub-
lie Steel Corp. attempted to get the Gov
ernment involved in the strike situation
by mailing food to their employees. How
silly. 1t just can't be done
Neither rain. nor snow, nor darkness
OF night prevents these couriers from the
swift completion of their appointed
rounds with the approval of the C. ]. O."
Is the motto which would be appropriate
At present for the postal service.
BY the way, can't we get that Wagner
act oil the books? Not because it Is
unconstitutional. 1t probably is not.
But because 1t is contrary to principle
without which there would be no Con-
stltution OF the United States, principle
which did not come into existence by
adoption or agreement. but which is. has
been and always will be, and which the
Declaration Of Independence, which is
the parent Of the Constitution. does not
claim to have originated but simply
refers to it as fact. namely, the in
Alienable right of every man to life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness.
The Wagner act springs out of the
Constitution, turns downward and throt-
ties, or attempts to throttle. this eternal
principle which is the main spring Of
the Declaration of Independence. Let's
get rid Of 1t. w. STANLEY FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1937-06-26

missed the plane; and her fiance, be
lieving himself Tilted, flew East alone and
married some one named Jane Doe.'"
Perhaps the defendant In the case
has an answer. With radio and tele-
graphic facilities available, he might de-
mand to know why the potential bride
did not communicate with the presump-
tive groom promptly enough to pre-
vent the tragic misunderstanding which
now has resulted in legal proceedings
Exercising average intelligence, she might
have arranged to have a message waiting
for her hoy friend" at the airline ter
minus, explaining everything.
But the Judge may not require tho
young woman to admit any responsibility
1t may be his opinion that the owner of
a public clock is to blame for accidents
and mishaps tracing back to the instru-
ment when neglect to insure its accuracy
can be demonstrated. Machinery, it
seems, is supposed to be In perfect con-
dition. Great numbers of suits annually
appear in court calendars rejecting the
same common conviction that mechanical
contrivances should be kept in good work.
ing order
Yet fundamental frailty of human
nature is involved in the circumstances.
II everybody whose watch was a minute
fast or minute slow were to be dragged
to the bar of justice, who. to use Shake
speares language, would escape whip
ping?