davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

auditorium Of the Temple. Ma.
comb street and Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Mr.. Cafritz will receive the
award as the man who did most
for civic betterment in 1855. -Four
past recipients will be guests al
the dinner. They are Joseph D
Kaufman. Joseph A. Kauf-
mann, Milton w. King and Mil
ton S. Kronheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Hebrew Brotherhood
|WiIl Honor Cufritz

Washington builder Morris Ca
fritz will receive a Man of the
Year" award from the Brother
hood of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation at the brother
hoods annual goodwill dinner
at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

ing 1855. The three minerals ac-
counted for a third of Australia S
total mineral output and two
thirds of her mineral exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

CANBERRA.-Lead, zinc and
copper production continued at
record or near-record levels dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

SrURDIFOLD VENETIAN BLINDS
offer the greatest flexlbiIiN IN reg
uiotInq light These SturdfoIo blinds
mode with flexoIum or flexible
Steel slots, self Iockno cords ond fine
DlostIc CT cotton topes-lost O lite
time. TASK about out inexpensive
cleaning end repairing service Or
# you prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

STURDlFOLD AWNlNGS-on m
teqroI port Of your "londscopine'-
give YOU protected outdoor room.
keep out the summers elore ond
oppressive heot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
E!!..I.|.:s=I.I.]| q

klRSCH VERTIcALS-which drow
open like droperies and rotate like
venetion blnds-ote the newest
convenience for homes and Offices.
Use them for windows and as room
dWiders. There ore no topes to
cleon or replace end ccIor corblno-
hons ore endless end easy.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
lcont from Page ID


 a free people, begin to do what ought ought do it not When This demanding that forced to be being willing behave is the root f much of trouble. Parks Better Homes Gardens it Way e Fl reach maturity in America until get legal also noral.n
 No people oa long maintain their freedom unless they morally worthy of it. The only alternative to the i- the controls within The only alternative to being forced to do what which form of slavery KS to at ought only basis which free be built.
 ourselves to showing that pay that liberty license to do please but only do ought, and that freedom is only responsibilities that along Clipping of Note Number n iesued by the Roda For Econo1ic Education, Inc
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
WoMENS CLUB MEETS

The Homer Wncns Club met January 5sat the home of Mrs. Leola Theme. It was announce ca that. an cndeavor will be made to get the Quonset hut in shape for the next meeting The building will bg set up on the Legion property and next spring a permanent foun- dat+on will bc put down Ah en condi tions permit.
 A nominating committee composed of Ethel Scott, chairman, Biddug Waddell, Le- ola Thonc, Esther Anderson and Natalie Hewlett was 5el- ected. The comni ttee is to have . slate of cafrdi dates ready for the March meeting.
 The club planned N paper bound book sale and Yi1ma Maxwell was appointed chair man. Anyone wi shing to do- nate books may contact any member of the club.
 Esther Anderson reported on the mental health bill telling of the need for such mental health program.
 Hostesses for the program were Helen Ha1l. and Dorothy Hollis.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
FIRST A ID CLASSES PLANNED

All persons interested in taking a Red Cross first aid course are asked to De at the Homer school January 2l at 6 p.m. At that time it will be decided what nights it ill be most convenient for the majority to attend class es. The course is l8 hours and class periods will be two hours in length. Perso ons who have had first aid will find a new method of artifi- cial respiration and other changes
 AUGHTER BORN
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Greg oire are the parents of 2 daughter born January 3 at Seldovia.~ The new one has been named Paula Yvonne and she weighed 8 lbs. E oz.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
HoMER ACcA CHAPTER HOLDING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Mrs. Beth Tonpleton has announced that the Haner ACCA chapter will he hoAding its annual member shi D drive from now til January 31. henber-' ship is only bl, acc ording to Mrs. Tenpleton and all are urged to join whether they can be active in the organi- zation or not,
 The local chapter has been active during the past sever al months assisting the All aska Christian Chi ldren's Home in the care of the snal l- Roehl child.
 Tn addition to their work with crippled children, AcCA members arc in charge of the annual Mother $ March for the March of Dimes campaign. Last year they raised over P35o to fight polio.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
ACCA TO GIVE AWAY
 BEA UTIFUL MINK COAT

The Alaska Crippled Child rents Association has an nounced that they are giving away a beautiful mink coat at sh owing of Alaskan movies in anchorage January 9.
 The coat was donated to the ACCA by Mrs. Virginia Brown of Nome, and is valued at $2, 500.
 The show will be held at the muni cipal auditorium and donations of $1 will enti tie the donor to a ticket on the coat. Of the $l, 5o cents will go to the None Youth Center and 50 cents to the local AccA chapter.
 Tickets can be gotten at Vegas Art < Gift Shop in Homer.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
POLIO CONTA IQERS POSTED

Mrs. Beth Tonp1eton, pres ident of the ACCA placed the March of Dimes coin boxes around the community of Hun CT. She stated that the member of the ACcA plan to conduct the Mother's March on. January 3l as they did last year.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
ID4MUNE SERUM AVA LIABLE

Public Health Nurse Iris Jetto says there is an Immune Serum that can De given to babies a year old or less, that will prevent or lessen the seri ousness Of measles If your baby has been exposed to measles, it uould be wise to have him imnunized, she said. This con Dc done at tho Health Center by Miss Jette. Hours at the Center arc ! to } p.m., Monday thru Friday or by appointment.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
SERVICE

With the coming of the new year we are looking forward to another year of service to our many customers in the homer \ Area. We have added Lust rol to our cleaning pro- cess to give better cleaning results. It will rema in ow policy to be on the alert for other new processes to increase our service to you.
 Don't forget our Gibson line of suits. The new catalog is due in soone HOVER CLEANERS
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
PHILLIPS OIL TAKES LEASES

According to the Anchor age Daily Times the Phillips oil Co. has acquired oil leases on about 5O,OO0 acres of land on the Northern Kenai Peninsula. The eentry of Phillips into the Kenai oil land rush marks the seventh ma jor oil company to invest in this area, according to the Times.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
CLEAR $75 ON SHOW

The Girl Scouts cleared $75 on their movie las Tues- day night, according to Lois Lawrence. The scouts VI sh to extend their thanks to the public for the supports The money will be used for tools for handcraEt azid equipment for the summer camp.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
LOIS LAWRENCE APPOINTED NEW HOMER WELFARE AGENT

+1 iAlrs. Lois Lawrence has been appointed Homer welfare agent succeeding Hope. Nyants Her office will be at the Ex- tension office and her hours will De from l to ! on Friday afternoons.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-16
THANK YOU
 

I would like to take this oppor tun- ity to thank all of the patrons and friends of the KacheRak Bar for your patronage dur ing the past year. It has been a pleasure to serve you.
 sFe have closed up shop for a couple of months while [ an working in Kodiak. Uhen the Kachemak is open again some re- modelling will have been done and we will be back in business in better style than 7 ever.
 Thanks again for everything and am looking forward to my return to Homer and The Aachemak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Renroek Grange To
Honor H, W, kickinson

Fl. w. Dickinson will be hon
ored Friday evening, December
z when Renrock Grange meets
in regular session.
Mr.. Dickinson, member of
Renrock Grange for 81 years,
will be presented with the
Golden Sheaf' certificate. E. R.
Tilden is master of the Renrock
grange.
Neighboring oranges have
been invited. Sandwiches and
salad will be served at the close
of the meeting by the Home
Economics committee. ALI grang-
ers are welcome to attend.
The program is as follows:
group singing, the grange; roll
call, MY First Impression of the
Grange, recognition of Mr.. Dick
inson, a trip to Niagara Falls
and New England as presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hedge and
Vina Hedge, stunts by Patty and
Sarah Reed. H. R. Blackburn is
the grange lecturer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

Bates, and George Spence.
Grade Twelve: Anne Mallett,
Sally Gressel, Dale Bishop,
James Larrick, Charles Han
nahs, and Charles Keylor.
Scholastic
Grade Two: Dale Archer, Lena
Christman, and Carol Jean
Moore; Grade Three: Diane
Brown; Grade Four: Carolyn
Cutler, Gary Edgar, and Timmy
Reed; Grade Five: Alice Carpen-
ter, and Carol Cunningham;
Grade Six: David Reed, Vernon
Kirkbride, Karl Cutler, Linda
Cunningham, and Barbara Leas-
ure.
Grade Seven: Deanna Clark,
Karola Delong, and Sandra
Smith; Grade Eight: Elaine
Triplett, Vivian Moore, Larry
Edgar, and Jerry Craig; Grade
Nine: jeanne Smith and Norma
Bates; Grade Ten: Kathryn Ann
Bishop and Helen Moore; Grade
Eleven: Lloyd Mallett, Carol
Triplett, Shirley Bates, Donna
Reed, and Ruth Bates; Grade
Twelve: Anne Mallett, Charles
Hannahs, Sally Gressel, and
Evan Brill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

Perfect Attendance
Grade One: Danny Bates, Don
aid Burbacher, Gary Reed, Gary
Truax, Beverly Bates, Debra
Carpenter, Kathy Carpenter and
Linda Carpenter.
Grade Two: Dale Archer,
Wayne Bates, Steve Carpenter,
Donnie Lumbatis, Lena Christ
man, Carol Jean Moore, Sue
Stephens, and Connie Wise.
Grade Three: Jackie Barnett,
Diane Brown, Judy Haga, Har-
old McElfresh, Kay Powell, Leo
Powell, Judy Reed, Johnny
Truax, Bobbie Tucker, Linda
Warner, and Jean Warner.
Grade Four: Judy Bates, Gary
Edgar, Herman Gordon, Carolyn
Cutler, Ronald Haga, Sandra
Harding, Martin Johnson, Mar
lene King, Larry Leasure, Gary
Lumbatis, Tim Moore, Tom
Moore, Tim Reed, Gary Snyder,
Rose Smithberger, Linda Tucker,
and Barbara Wharton.
Grade Five: Gerald Bates, Paul
Henry, Donald Kirkbride, War
rem Moore, Eugene Reed, Gary
Roe, Jerry Watson, Alice Car
penter, Carol Cunningham, Lola
Gordon, Florence Hill, Donna
Kirkbride, Darlene Thompson,
and Anna Belle Warner.
Grade Six: Barbara Leasure,
Johnny Bates, Eddie Craig, Car
rel Harding, Vernon Kirkbride,
David Reed, Charles Snyder,
George Smithberger, Lila Christ
man, and Linda Cunningham.
Grade Seven: Dwight Carpen-
ter, George Leasure, Charles
Reed, William Warner, Margaret
Bates, Deanna Clark, Karola De-
long, Beverly Dodds, Olive Hill
and Sandra Smith.
Grade Eight: Jerry Craig
Larry Edgar, Carroll Gordon
William Thomas, Vivian Moore
and Elaine Triplett.
Grade Nine: Rita Gresse.
Nancy Morrison, Loretta Henry
jeanne Smith, Louise Dodds
Peggy Christman, Leanna Car,
penter, Kathryn Parks, Norma
Bates, Argyll Leasure, Larry
Wehr, John Warner, Randall
Brownfield, Darrell Cant, Virgil
Thompson, John Green, Gary
Wehr, and John Crum.
Grade Ten: Nancy Leasure
Gloria Cutler, Mary Farnes'
worth, Kathryn Ann Bishop
Linda Bates, Gloria Bates, Bar.
bara Barnett, Helen Moore
Floyd Stern, James Parks, Buddy
Ritterbeck, Marlene Brown
Terry Mallett, Clesson Carpen
ter, Daryl Dodds, and Donald
Dimmerling.
Grade Eleven: Lloyd Mallett
David Reed, Cleon Lcasure
Loren Christman, Paul DINNER
ling Donna Dimmerling, Caro-
Triplett, Shirley Bates, Betty
| Brownfield, Donna Bates, Ruth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Probate Court

In reference to the estate OF
Ida E. Smith, deceased. Applica-
ton for release of estate from
administration filed. Waiver of
notice and consent to delivery
or transfer of property filed.
Journal entry relieving estate
from administration issued.
In reference to the estate of
Clara Belle Church, deceased.
Hearing had. Journal entry -
order approving inventory is
sued.
In reference to the estate of
Katherine Yadrnak, aka Kathryn
Jadrnak, aka Katarina Jadrnak,
deceased. Report of distribution
of funds realized on settlement
of claim for wrongful death
filed. Journal entry orders
| approving report of distribution
of funds, issued.
In reference to the will of
Zwinglius McFerren, deceased.
Will filed. Application for pro-
bate OF will filed. Waiver of
notice and consent to probate
filed. Journal entry on presenta-
ton of will for probate issued.
In reference to the will of
ZWinglius McFerren, deceased.
Testimony of witnesses to will
taken and filed. Entry order
admitting to probate and record,
issued. Will admitted to probate
and record.
In reference to the will of
Virgie Tilton, deceased. Testi-
mony of witnesses to will taken
and filed. Entry order admit
ting to probate and record,
issued. Will admitted to probate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

J. r. VanFossen to Carl and
Gilbert Baker, Elk township,
IS acres.
r. A. and Shirley Maxine Fid-
dler to Carl and Gilbert Baker,
Olive township, 1867 acre.
Katie and Fred McWilliams to
Dallas Bond, village of Caldwell,
3s acre.
Everett d. and Donella Archer
to Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co., Stock township, $3.50 acres.
Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy District to Eugene B.
Ward, Seneca and Wayne town
ships, oil and gas lease.
V. Byrle Secrest to Freda p.
Secrest, Buffalo township, two
acres, certificate for transfer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

that maintains an even cold
without any stop or start.
Trouble Free Kitchen
There's nothing to break down
in gas refrigerator, either. 1t
has no motor, compressor belt,
valves or other moving parts
that turn, vibrate and CRATE
against each other. Safety fea-
lures, built right into the unit,
include an automatic shut-off of
the pilot in the event it goes out.
Another indispensable gas ap-
pliance is the water heater. It's
faster-and costs less, too, says
the AGA.
If you've ever been in the mid
die of washing dishes and have
the water give out, then you'll
really appreciate the gas water
heaters. In addition to provid-
ing you with all the hot water.
you need at the moment you
need it, gas hot water heaters
are now just as pretty as you
please. They have the new look,
too, coming in colors and shapes
to fit your mood and kitchen
decor.
Now that you've got the hot
water needed for getting clothes
really white, consider the new
gas duoma tic Washer-dryer
combination. 1t can be recessed
into walls, built into unusual
counter arrangements, or left
free standing
Completely Modern
Or if you want the dryer as a
single unit, remember what the
AGA. says: Gas dries clothes
faster-costs less, tool"
There's no doubt that if you
have automatic gas appliances
in your kitchen you have the
most completely modern equip
ment on the market.
And whether they're built-in
or free-standing, they lend
beauty to any kitchen setting.
A modern gas kitchen is so
convenient, beautiful and prac-
tical it makes woman even more
of a paradox, to wit: She will
want to spend more time than
ever in it, but she will be able
to spend less.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

that are two-and three-toned
colored enamel and metallic
finished, 70 be used in COM
bination with color-coordinated
cabinets. There are pink, yellow,
blue, green, coopertone, stain
less steel and satin chrome, not
to mention the old favorite,
white.
Clean, Fast, Economical
On top of this beauty, the
newest automatic controls on
gas appliances are something to
make you a better home maker
and leisure-time gas all in the
same breath.
Take the gas range. To begin
with, the American Gas Assn.
says they're cleaner, faster and
more economical. Their newest
features include automatic top
burner heat controls, wider
ovens, recessed griddles, meat
thermometer. They are built
in, recessed, free-standing -
take your choice.
Then there's the modern gas
refrigerator. It's the only re-
frigerator, says the AGA, that
gives you all of these wonderful
features; automatic ice server,
automatic defrosting, 1O-year
warranty and no moving parts.
And anyone who dislikes sud-
den whe~zing noises will be de-
lighted with the gas refriger-
ator's smooth, silent operation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

and record.
In reference to the estate of
jeremiah Wickham, deceased.
Inventory filed. Information for
notice filed. Journal entry -
orders on filing inventory issued.
For hearing on Wednesday, Dec.
II, 1856, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Notice on filing inventory issued
by publication of notice in the
Journal. Schedule of claims filed.
Entry - orders on filing of
schedule of claims confirming
without notice, issued. First and
final account of Phoebe Kirk
bride, administrative, filed. For
hearing on Monday, Jan. 7, 1857,
at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate OF
George F. Bosold, deceased. Peti-
ton for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor
vehicle, filed. Entry order to
transfer certificate of title issued
Authority to issue certificate OF
title given to Clerk of Courts, of
Noble County, Ohio.
In reference to the estate OF
Wilbur l.. Stiers, deceased. Ap-
plication for letters of admins
tration filed. Waiver of admins
tratior filed Entry - order for
appointment and for bond
issued. Bond of administrator
filed and approved. Entry -
bond approved and letters issued
Order to publish notice, issued
Letters Of administration issued
to Ethel Stiers.
In reference to the estate o1
George NJ Hurst, deceased Ap
plication for letters of admins
! tration filed. Waiver of admins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
WEIGHT GUIDES ROOFERS

When roofers speak of "210-
pound asphalt shingles" they
mean three-tab square-butt strip
shingles which customarily weigh
21O pounds per square when five
inches of each shingle tab is
exposed as the shingles are laid
on the roof deck. A square" of
roofing is the amount needed to
cover 100 square feet of roof
area
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Noble County Court House News

tration filed. Entry order for
appointment and for bond,
issued. Bond of administrator
filed and approved. Entry-bond
approved and letters issued,
order to publish notice issued.
Letters of administration issued
to Albert Urbane Hurst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
PINE FINE FOR STAIN

The uniform grain and smooth
surface of ponderosa pine makes
this wood popular for kitchen
cabinets. The wood is especially
attractive when stained. Pine
doors and windows of ponderosa
pine also are often stained to
take advantage of the natural
beauty of wood in room decora-
tiOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
CHALK LINE USEFUL

A chalk line is useful as a
guide when laying tiles or hang
ing wallpaper. Make one by
stretching string between two
nails near the surface of the
floor or wall and rubbing chalk
over the string. Lifting the string
lightly and allowing it to snap
back leaves a straight chalk
mark or the surface.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
EARLY AMERICANS USED
SEAWEED AS INSULATION

Many buyers of old Colonial
farm houses in New England
states have discovered during
remodeling that the walls were
insulated with dried seawood.
The seaweed did a good job, too,
in keeping the Colonial houses
warmer in winter and cooler in
summer, plus helping to save
fuel. But unlike modern mineral
wool, the seaweed attracted
vermin and was a serious fire
hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Carl Fink, of Caldwell, was
taken to the Marietta Memorial
hospital, Thursday morning,
where he received treatment.
The trip to the hospital was
made in the McVay ambulance.
Mr.. Fink suffered a heart attack
several weeks ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
AI|-Gas Kitchen This Year Can
Have That Brand New Appearance

Christmas gift to be that will keep
after then the Santa Il
kitchen"
You've picked the right year to do it, too.
kitchens the look kitchens There have
kitchen settings appliances
ceivable way
These"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
G her an automatic
gas appliance for Christrnus
SEE YOUR DEALER NOW!

It's the newest trend, and she'll love any one
of them. A modern automatic gas range is
faster :. more contrOllable cooler
smokeless broiling And with the modern
top-burner heat control she can dial any heat
and make all her pots and pans automatic!
Or give her an automatic gas clothes dryer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Honor RoI! And Perfect Attendance
Students Named For SummerfieId School

following list perfect attendance and honor roll
pupils Summerfed local schools the weeks period ending
Nov. q, according to Principal F. Ward Bishop:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

;. it S so much faster -. more economical
Or the glamorouS new Ice Server Gas Refrig-
orator. No trays . &. . no defrosting! Or an
automatic gas water heater will give her
loads of really hot, ''sanitizing" water to
make all her household work easier! And
remember - gas is SO much faSterl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

On the 100 miles of the Ohio
River between Pittsburgh and
Powhatan Point, Ohio, there are
today five docks for loading coal
and 26 docks for unloading coal
harpeS
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

constitutional that compelS a
man to join a union to obtain
or keep his job, just as no law
should prevent him from join
ing a union to hold his job"
That is a simple and admirable
sentence-for it completely COW
ers the great principle of the
right-to-work movement, regad-
less of the verbal complexities
that may appear in a particular
piece of legislation.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
At 4 DISADVANTAGE

One railroad in one New
Jersey county pays taxes of
$935,O00 per mile per year. A
turnpike which parallels the line
pays no taxes at all.
This situation is duplicated,
in varying degree, throughout
the country. The railroads
must build and pay for every
foot of track they use, and then
pay heavy taxes on it. But pub
lie funds create and maintain
the highways which are used
by the railroads principal COM
petitor in carrying on their bust
ness.
It is true, of course, that these
highways are open to all, and are
used daily by millions of indi-
vidual citizens. But it is also true
that the cost of the kind of
highways which the enormously
heavy commercial trucks require
is many times what it would
be if the only traffic consisted
of passenger cars and smaller
trucks.
Another railroad competitor,
the commercial airlineS, get all
kinds of essential aids and Serv-
ices at the taxpayers expense
such as airports, terminals and
traffic control. They pay fees
for the use of some of these
facilities, but they don't have
to build them. The railroads
must go into their own pockets
for everything they need.
This is not an attack on COM
mercial trucking or airlineS.
Both are needed, both are here
to stay. But it is an example OF
the unfair competitive diSad-
vantage faced by our basic, most
essential means of tranSporta-
ton, the iron horse.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR LUCK

We Americans are a lucky
people, so lucky that we take
our miracles for granted. We
have grown used to the fact that
we can bridge time and distance
with the twist of the dial, that
we can push buttons to control
light and darkness, heat and
cold. We no longer marvel that
we can swallow a few pills, and
take a few simple injections,
and thus Danish much of the
pain and sickness that has been
mankind's lot since the world