The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 6

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1928. THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD PACE Wonder What A Robot Thinks About? TO AVOID TRIAL A not-' rious prof-: lona: criminal and mur- gOlEMANlN Street- The Times-Herald Port Huron. Michigan.

Entered st the office at Port Haron. rr.a.t rr.ar-er. itins; trial in Cleveland on the killing a policeman, will withdraw av charge oi OH WHY WAS e.VG.R WJHV THey WAMT 12? i-iRlt-JG M.S. NiTO Thg. uJorld SN -t THEB.e ENOUGH REAL PEOfLE WITHOUT BRING IrJ OCH AS I I "rA TlREO of This already guiitv and through lila to examine into his of nev request a Tr-US IS SILLY AivJD AhD I'm To B5.

om Earth The Vol. No. J4. sanity The raT for quoted as saying, this action, that attorney is i pimply to avoid trial for Publlafied py Sixth street. The Time Herald Company.

TELEPHONE 100. Published evenr afterroon uKJt Sun-lay. Member of The Aeaciatad Presa. entitled to tn ed to It or not The. Asseeia'el Press is exclusively tor repufchcat'on it tii mm cred ird also the local chrw-ls9 credited to this 3 per social ret-uoiicauoia of published oercln.

AH serv-d. d.spatrhe- fcerem are a pre! by carrier to c.ty eub- Is del The centa jer wea Death last night wrote A Tribute finis to the career of Gus To Hill, president of the First A Friend National Bank Trust whose life's work reflected the opportunities that are open to young men if they but have the ambition to make the most of them. We had known Gus Hill from boyhood dajs. Memory goes back through the years to the days of the old Huron camping club, the members of which were then on the threshold of the careers they had elected to follow. With a business college education Gus Hill entered the employ of the First National Bank Trust as a messenger.

He had chosen the banking business as his life's work. He entered into it with ambition, ideals and perseverance. Through the various departments he worked his way from messenger to the president's chair. icnberi at tbe rate nf Ey mail In Michigan mon'h the crime. In ofh-r this simply an effort to save a notorious criminal from hanging, by way of the technicalities of the law.

It i absolutely certain that a trial of the ca.se would result in conviction and the extreme p'-na'ty. For the man is a notorious killer and professional criminal. The murder for which is awaiting- trial is not by any means the only killing he is known to have committed. He is a hardened, dangerous and deliberate criminal, prepared to do murder without the slightest qualms or hesitation if there is the i year. 15.0-'; ore ''By'su'burban Track Delivery One year.

tt.OO; shorter shorter perloia. periods 50 cents p-r rron'n. O'J'slde of One year. J3.C0 74 cents rr oiontb. GUS HILL Last week.

In Philadelphia, a Port Huron! man attending the convention of the American Bankers- association had this question shot at ieast provocation, or if he considers it time and time again. i aarv or advisable in the prosecution of his M.Y CREATORS WftNTED To Be RrrAL. Deceit They might 3ti. ME A WAT JSAY-UH-UH A LadV eyeM ADAm HAD HIS eive 1 jSuPPiJSE 1 A MORE U3EPOL vSOfMfH SO CALLED KUmAkI HI NIGS AT 1 MAY NOT HAvQ. BRAINS BUT I'M NOT A -S EMPTY HEADED AS OME PvcOPCtS Go AWJAY AMD LiAVl; ME.

IKI These. "Ti rimg attitudsj I VJOULO LtKvH to SITXtoujAv InJ VJHUll OH I SAj(Sa "How Is Gus IL11; I hear he nas ceen sick "business." And yet there are to be found those who There are mysteries in this life of ours And one of them are supposed to uphold and support the law i which no man can solve WO is the mystery of death. Just why a man who has worked hard and faithfully to succeed should be stricken at the peak of a useful career is not for us to attempt to solve. We ponder over it and we often ask why, but the answer never comes. Gus Hill's life is a demonstration of the fact that ambition, perseverance and consistency are easential to success.

This memory of him will serve as a solace to the members of his family and the friends who knew him best. ill who will aid him to escape the just penalty for his deliberate and horrid crimes through the technicalities of the law. There's a good deal of bosh in this insanity plea in criminal procedure. In fact it seems to be mostly bosh as it has come to he used. It Is difficult of course for decent and sane people to understand how any man can commit such crimes unless he is crazy.

And there may be some reason to suspect insanity in the case of a man who has hitherto led a decent and upright life, but who does such a deed with little apparent reason. But in the case of such a notorious criminal and killer as this the plea of insanity is simply one of the "dodges" by which the criminal fraternity aims to save its members from the just punishment they have earned whenever there is the slightest opportunity for using it. In the morning mail is a letter from St. Clair asking for the route that leads to Nye's Hills, about which a yarn appeared in this col-The letter states that a num came from Michigan banker and from bankers throughout the country. They were anxiously and seriously concerned aa to the physical condition of our fallow townsman who died last night.

Gin Hill had earned for himself more than a local reputation as a banker. The high regard Jn which he was held in financial circles was shown by the fact that he was chosen head of the Michigan Bankers' association. Am president of this organization he made many friends In the state and throughout the United States who will deeply mourn his passing. But for the fact that his health failed him 5n the very prime of his life. Gus Hill would have gone much higher In national banking circles.

Men liked him and believed In him and his manner and acts inspired confidence and faith. As a boy Gus Hill started as a messenger In the bank of which he finally became president. He worked his way through every department of the institution and always his associates found him fair and square. So, too, the public regarded him. When he was chosen president of the First National bank to succeed the late H.

G. Bar-num he was looked upon as a very young man The Way To Nye's Hills umn Monday. ber of St. Clair folks who have never visited the hills would like to make the trip. A Washington Bystander Here is the route: Go north on Pine Grove Keiv Ycrk Day by Day l.y O.

o. VcI.NTYKE avenue onto M-51 and follow the latter which passes through North Street. About a mile north of North Street turn to the left at a New York. Oct. 10.

A i plexing thing about hie ti ve jobs in York Is how they are to fill in eiuergtncy I is trite that opportunity rim tne man. but judging The Rhyming Farmer (Sy J. Edward Tufft. agricultural humorist distributed by The Aaaoclate'1 Preai. AGGIE MOVIES "those aggie movies are an aid to men upon the soil, they show them many ways, indeed, of saving cas-h and toil.

We have them in our village hall, and say, I never miss: they bring me straight and honest help, I'll tell you about this. I've learned the how and why of rust, the why and where of smut, I've learned how meat is killed and cured, how baby beef is cut. Some men around the countryside still say, "Oh, what's the use? By going into those things we're wasting time and juice. Gay. fancy profs from college towns where hay is never seen, dope out those pictures for us men whom they consider green." "Yes, I perceive your line of thought." I always say with zest, "and I've no doubt you really think you're acting for the best, but listen: do you have the time to barn the way the detailed causes back of things while you are pitching hay! Do you have time to study out the why and whereof rust, the who and when and which of smut? You have no time, I trust.

Since you do not have time to learn these great important facts, we have the'e specialists to write these modern books of acts. We have specialists to bring these pictured truths, you see, truths we could never ferret out unless our time were free." little saw mill which stands at the southwest corner, then west to a church, turn to the right to "Sunset" school, then turn left. You will find yourself on as fine a gravel road was ever constructed. This gravel road leads directly to and over Nye's Hills. As you come to the bridge which spans Black river you will know that you are at the hills.

If you wish to continue on after taking in the beauty of the hills the gravel road will take you through Fargo. I iiiciui n. i e-u hitl I nail on its widely discussed 1'he $1 00,009 a year exccuiitic an established concern a year 1 decided he had enough of buis iiu us anMeues and resigned By KIKKK Ij. SIMPSON (At-socta ted Fress Staft "U'riic-rt Washington, Oct. 10.

Even be- fore the tale of disaster and death in the hurricane that swept from i Porto Rico through Florida was I complete, an official account reach- ed Washington of the havoc i wrought by volcanic eruptions on the island Paloweh, far out jn the remote regions of the South Paci- fic, almost simultaneously with i the great blow closer at hand. I Almost a third of the population of 6,000 natives on this mere dot on the wide waters either perished by fire or were drowned in the succession of tidal waves which 1 swept in to find them trapped at the water's edge as they" sought refuge from the torrents of molten lava that poured down from the 300 foot mountain peak above. i I llaypy Island There were no Europeans on the island, which is a mountain peak projecting from the sea with a i jiiietni. conferences t. i held as to h's su-cessor.

Temp offers were made to several rt I ognized exeouti THE AIRSHIP AND THE WEATHER The first trans-Atlantic flight of the newest huge German airship, the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, was postponed on account of unfavorable weather. This simple announcement hints strongly that we have a good deal to do and a long way to go yet in the improvement of the ships of the air before flying can be made a popular and common means of travel. Really successful air travel will demand a kind of ship which can with reasonable safety be at least as venturesome as the ships of the sea and the lakes in bad weather. That sort of airships will be built eventually. There can be no doubt about that.

The progress of a quarter of a century has been most remarkable. And whatever man sets out to do, eventually is accomplished. And whether the balloon or the plane becomes the popular and dependable means of air travel, or perhaps both, it In the end, and as a intra tr There are some folks in this world who think it is a crime to gamble with cards, dice, horse races or any How Some Folks Money porary expedient, the non-in-ltf the founder was drafted inta ice. He was one of thou tenrJ jiaing entnusiasts with bur, teetn and oiled hair Usually fc Those Were The Days! in n.inneieu ease on country flu olverine Wise-Cracks porches. He seemed dinturh.

his new duties. And vmut ijnerea. (From The File- Or The Tl Herald.) ifi. in six months he timed It is reported that only four per- completely revolutionized the bu-, net: iuid th oil the v. for a place of so much responsibility.

The splendid record of the bank's growth and development under his able leadership is the best proof that no mistake was made. Gus Hill held to the highest Ideals In the banking business. He recognized hla position as one of public trust and he hewed straight to the line. We have a feeling of personal loss In recording the death of Gus Hill. He was much too young to be taken away and he will be greatly missed In this community.

Gus Hill waa a friend of the man who was honestly struggling to succeed and he was always helpful and kindly. As a banker he was a good influence and his word was a bond. His whole life was given to his family and his business and the sympathy of this newspaper and the public goes out to his loved ones. Port Huron has lost a useful citizen, the bank an able executive and the family a fine husband and father. depth of a hundred ratnoms jn the world understand the Forty-nino Years Today uouhleri its profits.

As this it nsnore an auoiu. dsicij oo theory. We'd like to get At the Seventh District conven- ten. twt blanch factories are 'em all together and have them kilometers of the peak emerge from the ocean, yet this island ulaved a Dart for generations in the ouut, and the young mtn it tion of the W. C.

T. a reso take a certain Sweet Young Thing to a footbull game. Monroe Even- will surely come; and that probably at a not very distant time. gun-running and 'blackbirder' slave jns News. lution was adopted to protest use to know him so wel'i against the legalizing of the liquor The New York theatre hat i traffic and to call upon women to example of a tank-touring prl game of chance.

Yet these same folks who would consider themselves mentally unbalanced if they wagered a nickel on a game of chance will fall for stock swindles of the rawest type. At present there is an alleged stock swindler under arrest in Detroit. His victims cover the nation and include college professors and even conservative busines men, none of whom, doubtless, would ever take a gamble on drawing to a flush. The game that this particular "blue sky" stock seller worked w-as a suit that he proposed to bring for $1,000,000,000 against the governors of the 48 states in the Union on the ground that every state is illegally using his "copyrighted automobile title and abstract plan to prevent theft of Officers estimate that he has sold about $500,000 of stock in and near Detroit. He informed the "suckers" that their shares of stock, valued at 10 cents each, would in time be worth from $100 to $500 a share.

The chances are that not one of the "investors" consulted a banker as to the merits of the ridiculous scheme. trade of tne past, iz was once an advance base for the "Badjaks folks profess to believe SrffieK civilization is spreading, and feaguf wfth these sea- thieve petition, pray and work until the agent wfl K'ven tunity to produce what was siaered a mediocre plav on Bror SMILAX By Ed. S. Snover way and became one of the la ing producers in a year. Two' the island in Since then its what's a fellow going to believe Dailv Press.

the shrewdest movie financrf licerro law was repealed and a prohibitory law was enacted and enforced. The school year of the new Somerville school with Mrs. Caroline F. Ballentine as one of the. hey fir.

waa to open with 10 young ladies in the fifth ward of the city. were second rate newspaper people, increasing from a total of 4,000 to 6,000 under a census taking rule noted as "fairly reliable" QTiri which consists of multiplying There is no justice. Bight In the i porters. middle of the seventh inning yes- A chain store organizer who It been bounced from seven suces three the number of registered terday a stranger came in and tried lve jobs became a $1,500 a male islanders, have prospered and to sell us some Christmas cards. waxed fat with their fishing and i Adrian Daily Telegram, agricultural pursuits.

Beautiful gardens graced the shore line and When that whirligig airplane is the lower slopes of Roka Tinda. perfected there ought to be a pock-the tall peak within which the fire jet model for pedestrians. Owoss devil had sulked inert since some Argus-Press time in the sixteenth century. The island lies on the dividing Aimee Semple Mcpherson Don-lino between the Malay-Polynesian don show opened to a capacity EASY PAYMENTS One can buy Most anything A diamond tie Pin or a ring; A car of cheese, A fast sedan Upon the eas- payment plan. One may own Most anything A saxophone Disquieting; Some chimpanzees, A new divan Upon the eas- payment- plan.

One can buy-Most anything To 1 fy His hankering Excepting peace Which sorrows ban Upon the eas- payment plan. and Papuan racial group, its pop- house iree Press. joaay i executive In three month. Hei William H. Taft, Republican cepted the job for a month with': presidential candidate, had ad-'salary to show what he could: dressed 17 Ohio towns in one day 1 "I had no idea I could dolt: during his campaign tour.

was a desperate chance," ht C. F. Farr, of Port Huron, was' Perhaps the most notable re-elected worthy grand patron of cli iu; mat of A-the state organization of the East- ping clerk in a sr.fcty razor ern Star order at the convention i'i r. ii; i. 1 the nun: in Jackson.

er had resigned and wrote ter which impressed the owners- Ten Years Ago Today ficiently to give him a trial. Tt Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Carlisle were was two 'cars Today he celebrating their thirtieth annlver-1 concern, sary of their marriage. I Miss Helen Farrand had left for Many chuckle ut the "Up Fn Pensacola, where she was to'Xo here" heroes of real life teach school during the winter, i tured in the go-to-it-and i magazines, and yet they tiffern.t 1 Solon C. Smith, 72, cer-What A tainly has a kick coming Wild Life against the world in general He Eed and his wife, Anna, in par ticular. He is suing for a divorce and for a reasonable amount of ali ulation dominating. "They are a happv, good-natured, free-spoken people," the official commentator adds.

Wit and Wisdom mony. If Sol's story is true, and he cer Fire DeUl Kills 1,000 It was on this simple, peaceful people, remote from every jarring conflict of the outer world, that tainly must have sworn before a notary public A man who has impliot faith in his watch often gets out of patience with the radio's "correct that it was the truth and nothing but the the fire devil turned his wrath Toledo Blade. truth, he is not only entitled to alimony but to compassion, pity and consolation. early in August. Just at midnight Roka.

Tinda flamed to terrible life, This and That actual romance than heroes in jtton. If fictionized. we wet likely sniff it wasn't possible. I Life continues its prunklsh 4-' Sol says that for 40 years he turned over streams of flaming death pouring Henry Ford la golng fQ buUd haye down the steep slope, the earth hitching posts or parking spaces? c. I illusionments.

As one "'ho low GOOD evening: Appendicitis is found largely among the well-to-do. says a scientific item and that explains to our complete satisfaction why we have consistently escaped the disease. In. the rast at a Chicago theatre star was delivered oaily in tniv 5- takps the part 1 have the wo.d cf a recogns or Madam Butterfly's" daughter star thnt his weeKly averac and does it well but she forgot never more than 100 letters. An a recent n'Kht- The columnists receive more than thr prima donna was sine-inn- AN IMPORTANT BOARD SESSION St.

Clair county board of supervisors will pass upon a number of important legislative matters affecting the politics and the business of the county before the end of Its annual session ten days hence. The question of the Black river railroad I'ridge and the proposition for the creation of a new township out of the St. Clair flats and islands are among the matters which will make the present session of the board one of unusual moment to the whole county. For whatever, for either good or 111, affects any portion of the county or any group of its people, affects all of us as well. We may be sure the board will give all these matters the most careful consideration, and whatever their decisions we may feel assured they are dictated by the conviction that thereby the best interests of the county as a whole will be most likely to be well served.

We may not all be able to agree that our representatives have done the best in everything. But we should be willing to acknowledge they have made a sincere attempt to serve well the whole county, and that they probably have done so as well as any group of citizens could have done or we should elect other supervisors in their places at the first opportunity. We are under no obligation, moral or otherwise, to keep anybody in office merely because he is there or because he wants it. We may expect the board to be extremely deliberate in arriving at anv decision which will be at all radical or which may launch rocking in seismic convulsions felt in surrounding islands out of sight over the horizon. The roar of the earth explosion was heard a hundred miles away and tidal waves swept up on the beaches of islands twice that remote from the center of disturbance.

The Dutch resident of the district made haste to the rescue, taking four days to journey. He found the southwestern half of the island devastated; the survivors dazed and numbed by their experience. "Six villages and all of the vege ODI Queer country boy Is Keuben Fiyim lie does not play TIk? violin. ful song about the orgetfulness of saint i'aui Fioneer Press. A stranger in Chicago is a man who turns around when he hears shooting.

Dayton Daily News. The new king, Zogu of Albania, says his ambition is to be first in peace as well as last in the alphabet. Detroit News. Of course. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle lives in a country where you can get plenty of the stuff that enables one to see things.

Terre Haute Star. Then there is that delusion' men. particularly of her father, a very solemn moment jn mash no'cs tj bo ladles, 'j hey are so that wh to his wife all of his weekly wages with the exception of $1. He contends that he lived up to his marriage vows to the letter. Not only did he endow his wife with all his worldly goods tmt he stood by her in time of storm and strife.

And what is Sol's reward for this 40 years of faithful shelling out weekly his hard-earned simoleona: Stranger, 'tis but to weep. Sol's wife now wants to evict him from his home. On the other hand some suspicious persons might want to know how Sol spent that $1 weekly, which he reserved unto himself. It may be that he led a riotous life in which wild women and automobiles figured. Many a modern-day youth has cut quite a swath with one lone simoleon.

So why not Sol? rraJ.J15.tr'cLa'.al consei- receivej goes gadM "Ul onto tne stage, about i a ilv xhowinc them to walked 1 out to the spotlights. 'du-; tv-- ng over she patted the con- to a proocu on the head and said. "He's "I lm'ch in 0 lZ the Hiirlieime. It lather Reachi ductor HEAD I.I ERS Use of water as fuel will replace coal. Headline.

And it will burn just as readily as some of the alleged coal for which we are paying high prices these days. Original man born in Africa, claim. Headline. There is no evidence to show that any have been born hereabouts recently. EVOLUTION The old bank clerk who could add a column of figures accurately by hand has a son who cannot do it without an adding machine.

tation had been burned." the official narrator tells. "The valleys and gulleys were filled with pumice and volcanic ash. Three tidal waves ten meters in height of hot water had surged onto the south shore after the first explosion, drowning 200 people who had tak nice, isn't ho?" It brought down No matter how big heaven is, it's going to be dull for the people who can "do" Europe in six weeks. San Francisco Chronicle. flirtatious advances and mtnyW' tne House hut nrin.n en refuge from the fires in the edge i A postcard from Albert A.

and conductor had difficulty get'- hr ting their audience back into the atmosphere of the song again. itni a wita homes in Eugene, to join a Sents- ni-1t 1 1 a lnriuditf pilgrimage to Mr aVnV ifr a dinner not so goud inciu "Once Over of the sea. About 1,000 were killed by falling stones or buried by ash and 400 injured. There was no water. The surviving natives had immediately filled in the wells under belief that the digging of these wells had caused the eruption." EPITAFFY Beneath this stone Is Jimmy Haney He tried to Imitate I hi Chancy.

the spinach. dids: 1 i-vnu We heard Senator Curtis cussed in one of his speeches the other day when bothered bv a heckler. He must be cnit after the golfer vote. get a ef sand spinach these they hope to witness the second coming of the Messiah. An ark.

it is predicted, will appear at the same time in which the faithful will go to heaven. An itinerant preacher representing the "Chris FABLE upon a time there was a motor m-r Once The Cost of Sabbath Breaking A couple of students on a vaca tt' owner who did not wait until his radiator was frozen before he thought it was time to put alcohol in it. tion trip through Scotland fre- Paris says that skirts should be 65-cent dinners of fifteen Jc tian Crusade Stewardship associa- iuu uuMut jMewarasmp associa- quenuy stopped at smaii iarm 40 centimeters from the ground rsa tion" persuaded the seven families aK with lfle of free houses for a drink of milk, the But it's a safe bet that some flap white wine usual charge for which was rup but why re -are some still per mis country will wear hers that? There pence a glass. Calling one Sun at 41, just to be different. FOOD FOR TnoniT To five unto them beauty for ashes, tlie oil of joy for monniins.

the trar-ment of prairie for the spirit of heaviness. Isaiah 61-6 rememoer wno can even to uo tins. Now the prosecuting attorney discovers all of them have turned their homes and other property over to this organization on the promise they would be taken ctre of the rest of their days on earth. day at a cosy cottage they were sourly received by the cotter's wife. Though the milk was supplied, the proffered tuppence a glass was refused, with a solemn Albert Falk comes in the morning Is On mail from Havana, Cuba.

The Job Albert writes: "Monday I will assume my duties as special correspondent for The Times-Herald." And he means just that, for Albert has with him the necessary credentials from this newspaper to act as its representative at the reunion of the Spanish-American war veterans in Havana. When the boss turned over the credentials to Albert he outlined the details of deportment by which every accredited staff correspondent is presumed to conduct himself. For instance Albert has to retire at 11 p. m. Port Huron time, which is 4 a.

m. Cuban time so that he will be fresh as a daisy for his following day's work at the press table. Albert was also cautioned to count and save all the Havana cigars that were handed to him in the line of hospitality and turn them over to the boss upon his return to this city. With Albert are Joseph Walsh and Judge C. R.

Black. They will assist Albert in preparing a treatise on Cuban habits and cus druggists were druggists. Indeed I can remember b0 fore the pocket lighter was natty to strike a match on of all sounds is praise. The sweetest Xenophon. admonition as to the impropriety One heartrending thing about this election it will part those two wonderful friends, the senate and Charley Dawes.

After all these years of trying, you'd think there'd be at least one city in America that would succeed in getting all its downtown streets torn up at once. Famous last lines: "They told OOD Coming out parties for debutantes are losinsr anj- new project within the county. The supervisors will want to be very certain that the county as a whole and those most immediately concerned will be benefitted and some good end will be served if they decide to create a new township down at the south end of the county. There must be good reason, of course, for upsetting anything which has been long established, and trying out something new. If the toird closes its work at the end of rext week, therefore, without having taken some action which some of us iniy have desired, it may not be because of politics or dilatoriness, but because they an find no sufficiently crnvir: iig reasons for dii-turhing the things thnt are.

favor. says a societv item. Wo the fact that they are already out about as far as they dare come. of buying and selling on such a day. The young men w-ere about to continue their journey with a word of thanks when the woman Interrupted and made hr meaning clear.

"Na, ns," she cried. "I'll no break the Sawbath for less than saxpence apiece." Shilly-Shally heel without losing a step. "The way Europe is shilly-shal- "an va 10 pl.i lying over Secretary Kellogg I oinZ hack ,0 fiLr' Herti treaty to outlaw war reminds me tClrrnrt' for of Wash White and Cal Clav." said Governor Graves at a dinner in Moin S-enery Montgomery. Panto s.age band to nianat "'Ah hearn said Wash to sha'l I lower the curtain tff Cal, 'dat you all gwine ter pay One of the living statues name dat dollar you owes me. is hiccoughs.

Answers. Nervous The young curate wanted to make a good impression, as it was his first sermon. Smoothing his hair, he said to the old verger- "Could you get me a glass? A small one will do." you? 1 me it would cost $200 to alter that fur coat I bought last fall." A chief of police in a New Jersey city the other day announced that "any policeman caught protecting saloons will be fired at once." Well, it doesn't hurt a policeman to know that, anyway. i ne verger hurried away, and soon re- turned concealing, somethin under his coat, is, sir," he said. Tramp at back door "Lady.

I don't know where my next meal is coming from." Lady at Door "Well, this is no information bureau." 'Ah ain't sayin Ah said Cal. 'Ah ain't ask you. said Wash, 'is you ain't. Ah ask you ain't you A Perennial Pest It's just about time. For some bozo to say! "Well, is this warm enough For you.

brother, today' "Here's a whole bottle." toms upon their return to the United States, i.