RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
1 Railroad bridge near Ufa, Russia, which was lilnwn up by the bolshevlkl, cutting the town off from the
outside world. SI German Ifi-lnch shells about to tic exploded hy t lit reclamation mid demolition men of the
American Held iinimnnltloii force. Giant French searchlight on the Ithluu facing the historic village of Well
nlch mid the fmnoiiN old Mouse castle.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Hungary in Grip of Bolshevism
and Other Parts of Central
Europe in Ferment.
PEACE DELEGATES STARTLED
Speed Up Work on the Treaty, Which
Germans Say They Will Not Sljn
League of Nations Covenant
Being Amended.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Matters In Europe last week moved
swiftly toward a climax. Bolshevism
was gathering Itself- for Its greatest
efforts, and made a start In that way
that alarmed the civilized world. It
fastened Its clutches on Hungary, or
ut lenst on the government and on
Budapest, the capital, and soviet rule
was established In place of tho repub
lic (hat was headed by Count ICarolyl.
Revolution brok out In Oallcla, start
ing in tlio oil districts; a soviet gov
ernment was set up, the Louiberg
soviet declared u general strike, and
Polish, troops sent to combat tho rev
olution Joined In tbe movement, lies-
snrnhla was proclaimed a republic and
Its directorate began military opera
tions against ltoumanla's army, de
feating a part of It. The Bessarablan
movement undoubtedly was directed
by tbe Russian bolshevlkl and support
ed by the Ukrainians, the idea being
to establish communication between
Moscow and Budapest by breaking
through Roumnnlu. Efforts to turn
Czechoslovakia and (ierman Austria
over to tho bolshevlkl have been so
far unsuccessful.
Frank critics of the peace confer
ence lay the blame for much of this
on those Idealists who undertook to
remodel the entire world and bring
about the millennium at once In
stead of first making peace and per
mitting the belligerent nations to re
sume tlio ordered activities of civil
ized existence. Thnt the gentlemen
gathered in Paris have recognized
their error Is apparent In their present
hasto to complete the pence treaty
and have It signed. They will, accord
ing to reports at tho time of writing,
Include In the trenty a formal state
ment concerning the league of nations,
because Gennnny will bo required hy
the trenty to surrender her colonies
to mandatories of the proposed
league, but It Is not unlikely that the
adoption of tlio full constitution of the
league will be deferred. The first
treaty, which was being considered
Inst week by Wilson, Lloyd George,
Clcmenconu and Orlando, It was said,
was sulllclently linn In Its terms to
insure a lasting peace, would simplify
the International food problem and
pave the way for Industrial and
flnnnclai reconstruction. The princi
pal alms of the proposals under con
sideration were: (1) To Insure nmplo
security for the future protection of
France, especially on her eastern
frontier; (SI) to establish a strong
Italy, with a formidable northern bar
rier against aggression; (!) to crento
n strong Poland; (1) to found a league
of nations pledged, on material as
well as moral grounds, to the preser
vation of world peace.
The "big four." as they are called
In Paris, were said to hnve decided to
make peace with all four of the enemy
nations at once. This plan present's,
some dllllculties, one of the least of
which Is the fact that the United
States never was at war with Turkey
nnd Bulgnria. Most troublesome will
be tho fair assessment of tlio pre-war
debts of those two nations and of
Austria-Hungary nmong the various
provinces, and the fixing of tlio
boundaries they must accept.
It Is believed Germany's new bound
aries have been virtually fixed by the
peace delegates, though no announce
ment has been made. A financial
commission hns been working fast to
settle tho reapportionment of Ger
many's public debt, tho question of
Gennnn stato property In territories
to be ceded by the peace treaty and
the order In which the obligations of
(Jennany shall be Imposed. As for
the reparation to lie demanded of the
lliins, the economic x experts have
found the amount of ifumuge Indicted
by the Germans was between $!t.r,
000,000.000 and $1.r.,000,000,000, but as
this Is beyond the ability of Germany
to pay, the sum Is being scaled down
mid probably will be less than $!10,
000,000.000. If the trenty with Gennnny Is such
as It Is supposed to be, Rermany will
refuse to sign It. Anyhow, that Is
what the press and many of the lead
ers say. Doctor Deniburg of uhsnv
ory memory, declares the Rormnn peo
ple will not accept a trenty of pence
that Is not Inspired by Impartiality,
Justice and a spirit of reconciliation
and that does not contain n league of
nations Into which Rermany is admit
ted with full rights. Doctor Sclilffer,
minister of finance, says lie has taken
n solemn oath that the government
will not surrender one Inch of German
territory. The Prussian national assem
bly has voted against the relinquish
ment of any of tho Rhine territory, es
pecially tho Snar basin. All over the
country meetings lire being held, or
ganized by Foreign Secretary Brock
dnrff-Runtzaii, to protest against an
"enslaving pence." This movement,
In which all factions nre Joining, is
being used to reawaken the national
spirit, nnd the threat of spreading
Bolshevism If the demands of the Ror
mnn people nre not met is being used
by the leaders to Intimidate the Inter
allied peace delegates. The latter,
however, do not seem especially wor
ried, evidently taking It for granted
that Rermany will have to accept any
treaty they formulate. If the Ger
mans do submit to bolsbevlsm, It will
be of their own free will, and mainly
In spite and not because they pre
fer that form of "government."
With Hungary the case Is different,
and It mny well bo that that coun
try's new soviet government will re
fuse to sign any treaty with the al
lies, If It survives. At the end of the
week there were evidences thnt the
allies were about to take decided ac
tion against the Hungarians. The
French were urging that an army be
sent to occupy territory between Rus
sia and Hungary, and General Mangln
was recalled from Mayence In this
connection. Italian troops were re
ported to have occupied Prossburg,
Hungary, only 'M miles from Vienna.
Allied gunboats were hurriedly sent
up the Danube for the purpose of pro
tecting the French and British mis
sions In Budapest. The members of
those missions nro believed to have.
escaped safely.
Belli Kun, as foreign minister, Is
bossing the bolshevlst Job In Buda
pest, and he nnd his associates are
nationalizing everything and ordering
the severest of penalties for any form
of resistance. Count Karolyl Is vari
ously reported to be executed and In
prison. The outbreak of the revolu
tion In Hungary at this time Is as
cribed to the action of the French
military mission In establishing a neu
tral zone between Roumnnla and Hun
gary in n way that led the Hungarians
to believe their country wns about to
be dismembered. The Czeeho-Slovnks,
It was understood, went Into action
against the Hungarian bnlsliovlsts at
once, some of their troops having cap
tured Raali, on the Danube, Interrupt
ing communication between Budapest
nnd Vienna. Large Hungarian ennnnn
factories are situated in Raali. The
premier of Czecho-Slovakia, Dr. Karl
Kriimarsz. now In Paris, declares his
country Is too strong to yield to bol
shevik temptntlons, though he admits
It is In dangerous proximity. If bol
sbevlsm Is vlctorloun In Rust-In, he
profllcts that -country will Inevitably
fall under Rormnn Influence.
Here Is n peculiar cnntrnhictlnn of
opinions. For many months we have
been assured that tbe one sure thing
that V.nild check the spread of the
bolshevik poison, In Russia nnd else
where, was food; and consequently
Mr. Hoover hns been tanking strenu
ous efforts to feed central Europe.
Now an enterprising newspaper cor
respondent who has been long In Rus
sia and Is at preseut In Petrognul,
writes that If the bolshevlsts can
bring food to the hungry people there
they can retain their control; that if
they fall there will he another revolu
tion. Is It true, then, that hunger Is
the food on which bolshevistn thrives?
When the Hungarian revolutionists
made overtures to the people of Ger
mil ii Austria, the hitter replied they
could not adopt holshevlsin because
they were dependent on the allies for
their food the Inference being that If
they were not thus dependent they
also would set up a soviet govern
ment. Another contradiction Is to be found
In the stories that come of conditions
In Russia. American commissioners,
and most of the press reports, have
led us to believe that there was little
to be found there but murder, anar
chy, riot and starvation. Agent's of
the French government returning from
Russia report that wholesale mnssa
cres have ceased generally, that order
prevnlls and Industries nre being re
sumed. It Is said that even the rail
roads are returning to something like
normal service, trains being run be
tween Moscow nnd Pctrograd on
scheduled time. Conservative Influ
ences are making themselves manifest
In every direction In Russia, It Is said,
and otllclnls In power nppear to renl
lze the necessity of recognizing Indi
vidual rights to property In order to
maintain their authority.
A bolshevik commissioner told tho
correspondent mentioned above that If
the allies would withdraw their sup
port from those who are opposing tbe
soviet government the civil wnrs
would end In thirty dnys, tho gmn
nrles of Siberia would be opened, the
army demobilized, the factories start
ed again and the present want and
misery ended.
Dlspntches from Pnrls Indicate that
the allied pence delegates me slowly
changing their opinion concerning tbe
Russian sltuntlon, though not In the
lenst minimizing tho .threat of bol
sbevlsm to the rest of the world.
Stephen Plchon. foreign minister, told
the French chamber of deputies that
the policy of the allies In Russia was
not "war" but a "pacifying" policy
and designed to save Russia from tho
grip of Rermany.
The league of tuitions commission,
with President Wilson in the chair,
completed Its consideration of the
covenant of the league Wednesday
night. It was turned over to n draft
ing committee which wns to go over
It carefully and return It to the com
mission for limit consideration beforo
It was reported to tho executive com
mittee of the pence conference. Many
proposed amendments to the original
plan were considered, including seven
suggested by Charles K. Hughes nnd
those drafted by fonner President
Tnft. It wns understood that Mr. Wil
son bad deferred the presentation of
amendments safeguarding the Monroe
doctrine nnd exempting domestic
questions from the league's Jurisdic
tion.. No amendment has' been Incor
porated that specifically meets the de
mands of Japan for recognition of tlio
equality of nntlonnls.
Among the amendments adopted was
one providing that the olllces of the
league are open to women ns well as
to men, nnd one permitting the with
drawal of a member on two yenrs'
notice, but not until such member ban
tilled its International obligations.
The Industrial sltuntlon in Great
Britain has been greatly alleviated by
the report of the committee appoint
ed by tho Industrial conference that
met last Febnmry, consisting of thirty
employers nnd thirty trades unionists.
The committee recommends that a
legal maximum working week of -18
hours be established, that systematic
overtime be discouraged nnd thnt
legal time wage rates of universal ap
plicability be fixed. To meet the prob
lem of unemployment and the care of
tho unemployed, It suggests state de
velopment of new Industries, the rais
ing of tho age limit for child labor,
more generous sick benefits nnd old
age pensions. A national Industrial
council of '100, and a standing com
mittee of f0 nre proposed. It is be
lieved this plan, possibly with modifi
cations, will ,o ndopted by the gov
ernment. i
NEBRASKA INCIDENTS
BOILED T0A FEW LINES
Occurrences Ovor the Cornhusker
State Chronicled In Paragraph .
Form for the Busy
Reader.
Tn nn effort to stop tbe Importation
of contraband liquor Into Nebraska,
flits Myers, chief law enforcement of
ficer, has placed guards nt practically
every Interstate road of Importance
nlong the eastern nnd southern border
of the stnte. Night nfter night, no
matter what the weather, his agents
ntnml guard in lonely ravines lending
from remote ferries or boat landings
nnd at road Intersections nlong tho
well defined "booze routes."
A. Socha, u South Omaha packing
bouse workmnnr whne fellow em
ploye played n joke on him by Insert-ltr-'
the nozzle of n compressed nlr
tank, with eighty pounds procure to
the sqtinro inch, Into Ills body mid re
basing the lever, died from the effects.
The men who played the Joke on the
victim are under arrest mid will be
tried for manslaughter.
The Clay Center Commercial club
met the other day to consider plans fcr
erecting a modern hotel In tho town.
Clay Center Is badly in need of u mod
ern hotel building mid the citizens now
propose toMiuy enough stock to Induce
some reliable hotel company to come
Into the town and erect n first-class
building.
Senntor Hitchcock of Nebraska tin
nomiceil that lie has been advised
through the stnte doimitinent that in
ret urn for food to Germany the I'nlted
States Is to receive potnsh in part pn
meiit. " There was no indication of the
quantity of potash to be sent nor when
the lir.st shipment would arrive.
A stock company at Deshler has
taken over 174 residence lots and 101!
business lots In the south part of the
city as the Urst step toward making a
Greater Deshler. The company lias
lu en Incorporated for $2,000,000, forty
per cent paid up.
William II. Pltzer of Nebraska City
made i..rangements for acquiring a
block of ground In the heart of the
city. and. will present It to the board
of education, to lie used for school ath
letics and recreational purposes for all
time to come.
About sixteen thousand Nebraska
members -of the Modern Woodmen of
America are affected by the lit ty per
cent rate Increase voted by the bend
camp of the order after a three days'
stormy session at Chicago.
A society of 100 young men hns been,
formed nt Falrbury to aid the Com
mercial club mid other organizations
in bettering the city. The new organ
ization is known ns "The Falrbury
Boosters' Club."
The Farmers' Co-operative union at
Deshler will build u new '.20,000 cream
ery and cold storage plant fiOxOO, two
stories high, with basement. It is
planned to have It in operation by
August I.
The Lutheran congregation of Rev.
Kuehnert. on Loseke Creek, near
Leigh, will erect a new church building
in the spring, the same to cost sours
where between $00,000 nnd $".",000.
Potato growers of Box P.utte eountj
nre to make an effort this year t"
prove that the county Is better adapt
ed to the raising of spuds than any
district in tho United States.
A number of homes nr Fremont are
quarantined witli Spanish influenza,
and precautions are being taken by
health authorities to prevent the
hpreadlng of the disease.
Published reports that the depart
ment of agriculture will carry out tlio
guaranteed $2.20 wheat price on the
3010 crop were denied hy agricultural
officials at Washington.
The "grow-a-hnlf-acro of sorghum"
campaign, which started In Fillmore
county last year, to help meet the su
gar shortage, will be pushed with vigor
again this summer.
Democrats of Ilavcloek have named
!Mlss Rachel Conway, n clerk in the
railroad shops, ns candidate for city
treasurer.
The new flare-up of Spanish Influen
za at Gothenburg is causing great un
easiness In the city and surrounding
country.
Hooper is to receive electric current
from the Fremont lighting plant, a
contract having already been agreed
upon.
It is reported that influenza Is quite
prevalent in a number of Plntte county
towns, especially Leigh and Humphrey.
The State Railway commission lias
authorized Incrensed telephone rates
for Dodge county.
Fred Eyemor, Lincoln, nnd B. C. En
yart. Tekamah, were elected delegates
to the sovereign camp meeting of the
Woodmen of tho World nt the state
head camp meeting at Hastings. Co
lumbus was chosen for the next bien
nial meeting.
Buffalo county farmers nre clamor
ing for help, sending In dally requests
to County Agent Stewart for assist
ance in solving their labor problem.
Mr. Stewart states farmers are offering
it salary of $50 and upwards and living
expenses for hired help.
Tho Arnold Methodist church hns
reached Its century quota of $10,700,
It being the first church In the Ne
braska conference to go over the top.
Gage county bankers have already
arranged to take $SOO,000 In treasury
certificates for tlio Victory loan drive,
nnd mny lntor boost It to $1, .100,000.
Tho state of Nebraska contributed a
mammoth beautiful wreatli to tho
court of honor In front of the New
York City public 'library during n re
cent pnrado ns n tribute to fallen he
roes. The wronth was laid by Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Muse, fonnerly of Norfolk.
Wnen Anson Cole, condemned to die
In tbe electric chair for the murder of
Mrs. Lulu Vogt of Ilowurd county on
July 4, 1017, wns notified that the state
supreme court had refused Allan V.
Grmniuer a new trial and thnt both he
nnd Granmier must die. he made it
new confession that Grummer bad
nothing to do with Mrs. Vogt's death,
according to prison olllciiils.
Since Governor McKclvle's inception
Into otllce January 0, a total of $22,
101.72 lias been expended for the en
forcement of the stnte prohibition law.
Indications nre that expenditures will
Increase when the various liquor en
forcement laws Introduced In the
present legislature nt the request of
the governor nre in force.
C. W. Watson of Lincoln, state lead
er of boys' mid girls' club for the ex
tension department of the University
of Nebraska the last year, ha been
iiinile state supervisor of agricultural '
education by the state board of voca
tional education, of which Govt rnoi- I
McKelvIe Is chairman. I
Moes (!. Stufft of Lawrence, pur- !
chased sixty acres of farm land of
W. W. McDonald, near Shelton, for u j
consideration of SIS.OOO or $:i(H) per
acre. This Is the highest price ever
paid for farm land In the vicinity and
It Is believed to be u record price for
Buffalo county land.
Two Lincoln capitalists have bought
more than L.SOO acres of land lying
northeast of Grand Island to lie de
veloped Into u sugar beet ranch nnd
wntercd by mi extensive system of ir
rigation well. The land cost about a
quarter million dollars.
The United States supreme court
lias been called upon to decide the
controversy between the First Xa'ion-
al Bank of Aurora, ami the tax col- i
lectors of Hamilton county over the
qiiesMon, whether liberty bonds can bo ,
taxed. t
With the lifting of the embargo on j
hogs big runs of stock nre leaving
not lb' Nebraska for market. Almost j
H00 cars of stock passed through Nor- j
folk one day last week in throe hours'
time.
An nvlntlon school has been organ
ized at Seward. Hangars and nn air
drome will be built, as Seward Is on
the air line from Oninlia to Denver
and from Galveston to Winnipeg.
Considerable opposition to the day
light saving lnw is manifest around
Albion. Ministers of the city have
agreed to Ignore tho practice in so far
as church services are concerned.
Fanners and merchants of Friend
have started a, movement to erect mi
auditorium In the city which will be
a credit to the progressive reputation
of the community.
Leases have been taken on u number
of fnrms near Beatrice by two repre
sentatives of a large oil company.
Drilling for oil on the leased ground
will begin soon.
1 Reports trom Washington nre to the
effect that the Nebraska Red Cross
base hospital No. 45) Is at u French
port, awaiting to embark for the
United States.
The Nebraska supreme court band
ed down a decision to the effect that
the First National bank of Aurora
cannot deduct liberty bonds from its
nscsshlc property.
Bank deposits In Nebraska increas
ed from S180.OS0.O0." In 100!) to JJl.Tf.
0I7.HC2 In 1018. nccording to figures
compiled by the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce.
Spring work Is opening up In Butler
county with a shortage of farm labor,
despite the fact that farmers are of
fering $.) per month and up for bin d
men. ,
The Jefferson County Live Stock as
soclntlon has purchased 27 acres of
land near Falrbury and will erect
thereon n permanent home for the as
sociation. Nebraska City will nold a special
election April 2.0 to vote new sewer
bonds for the soutli side of tho city.
The estimated cost of the sewer is
$."j2.000.
The new price for bay at tho South
Omaha stock yards is $40 a ton. Up
to the past few days, nnd for months
past, the price has been $H5 u ton for
prairie hay.
Arrangements nre being mnde to
put in a concrete swimming pool
WklOO feet on tlio Thayer county fair
grounds at Deshler to cost S2.f00.
Arrangements hnve been completed
for the North Platte automobile show,
which will lie held April 10 to 12 in
clusive. Federal road building in Nuckolls
county has already started. A large
force of men are nt work near Nelson.
A speclnl election will bo held at
Columbus April 14 to vote on a $120,
000 school bond proposition.
Thirty cases of Spanish influenza
nnd two deaths from tho dreadful dis
ease have been reported in Ord during
the past few days.
A salary raise of 1." per cent has
bfiMi ordered by the Board of Educa
tion for the teaching rorcc oi uiu
Hastings public schools.
Special trains are to be nin to Al
liance from near-by cities to permit
tlio people to witness the big aerial
demonstration which Is to be given
there about the mlddlo of April In be
half of the Victory loan.
The department convention of tho
Grand Army of the Republic and the'
Woman's relief corps will bo held In
York, Mny 10, 20 and 21.
Tho Plckrell Live Stock association
mndo n net profit of $108,000 tlio past
year. Tho association shipped 3,000
head of stock from Plckrell during tho
past twelve months.
All Nebraska Liberty Loan Workers
who participate actively In the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign will bo award
ed a Victory medal mado from cap
tured Gennan cannon, by tho government.
LAND VALUE FIXED
Depends Altogether on Power of
Giving Wealth.
That It Why the Fertile Acres of We it
em Canada, With Adjacent Mar
kets, Are So Attractlvo
to Settlers.
Throughout every portion of th
Western Empire lands that nre cnpablo
of producing are In great demand.
We find that In the States of proved
agricultural wealth, land prices hnvo
Increased within tho past throe or
four years to n degree that ten years
ago would not have been thought to
be possible. Land that sought buyers
nt $100 nn ucro live years ago Is
changing hands ut $200 an acre. Tho
secret of this docs not He altogether
In the higher prices of farm products,
for the expense of production has In
creased proportionately. The better
methods of farming hnve bad n good
deal to do with It, nnd the knowledge
that demands for fnnn products will
be sufficiently great for a good many
years to come to Insure n continuation
of the high prlccH that prevail nt
present. Then, ngaln, improved ma
chinery, the tractor and other means
of economic power will tend to lessen
tho cost.
Governing land values, too, arc cli
mates, soil, moisture, settlement, rail
roads, mnrkefj. Without markets, no
matter bow much the other factors en
ter Into It, the land Is merely of
speculative value.
It Is not more than n third of a
century since ninety per cent of
the land In Western Camilla, now oc
cupied and tilled, nnd producing
enough In one year to give u profit
of from twenty-live to thirty dollars
per ncre, wns unoccupied or used ns
grazing land, nnd worth very little.
These lands today nro valuable, nnd
nro being sought by settlers who real
ize their present and future value.
There Is no portion of the world that
Is attracting the same attention. The
soil may have improved in tbe past
centuries with the fertilizing given It
by nature; the climate has not
clianged. and tho moisture may bo
considered the same. These nre threo
of the essentials of good land. What
they lacked n third of n century ngo
was markets n fourth csscntlnl.
These they have now. Thus provided,
It Is not to be wondered nt that these
millions of ncres with their great
wealth, which have so long been await
ing tho awakening touch of mankind,
are now to be found adding to tho
nvnilnblc wealth of the world. With
the advent of railroads, throwing their
great trunks of stool ncross the con
tinent nnd ovor the surface of these
boundless plains, spreading out their
tentncles to remoter parts, tho world
nt largo has begun to realize that here
wns n country possessing nil the nat
ural ndvnntnges claimed by older com
munities; that land here just ns good
or better, ncre for acre, as their own
could be had for almost tho asking.
With tbe realization of the fore
going facts came tho people, who
found thnt n railway had preceded
them and markets already existed for
anything thnt they might care to
raise. These markets hnvo greatly
expanded nnd, nre cnpnble of still
grentcr expansion, nnd assure to tho
agriculturist tho prevailing prices of
tho world. An nssurcd market means
idded vnlue .o every ncre of land In
Western Cannda, and tho near future
will see Innds that nro now selling
nt exceptionally low prices begin to
lncrenso In value, Just as they have In
Eastern Cannda nnd tho United States.
Advertisement.
Explaining a Phenomenon.
"This report that Germans nre hiss
ing soldiers Is something astonishing."
"It Is," replied Miss Vaycnne. "Evi
dently the goose-step has gone to their
hends."
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many ye druggists have watched
with much in' ' the remarkable record
maintained b Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine. '
It is a physician' prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work naturo intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood tbe test of yean.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test thia
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer fe Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sura and
mention this paper. Adv.
Inconsistent Action.
"Theyjjnvo him round after round
of npplnuse." "Well, that was only do
ing tho square tiling,"
Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
tho face with Cutlcura Ointment
Wash oft Ointment In flvo minutes
with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura
will do for poor complexions, dandruff,
Itching nnd red rough buuds. Adr.
Conditional.
"DOn't you dote on a good hotel din
ner?" "Yes, If It is n good tublo d'hote."
nidicbN, Dllloui Attack, Indlftattoa, tr
curwd tr taklog Mar Appl. Aloe, Jalap mad
Into IMoaaant I'ellcti (Or. I'lerca'i). idr.
' Never fool with a fool ; bo might
fool you.
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