Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition Today’s swimming lesson,"by Lillian Cannon, is printed on Page 4.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 106

MORE PAID FOR TRUCKS BY COUNTY Records Show State Got Practically Same Machines $1,070 Each Cheaper. LOWER BIDS RECEIVED But One of Indiana Company Was Accepted. Marion County commissioners paid $1 ,070.25 more “for each o£ six trucks be used in road work than the highway commission paid for practically the same trucks, records of both bodies today showed. This spring the commissioners, after advertising for bids, awarded a contract for sale of six Indiana, model 15 motor trucks to the Indiana Indianapolis Truck Company. The trucks are made at Marion, Ind. $3,270.25 Bid The Indianapolis agency bid $3,270.25- ea ch on the six trucks. There were numerous other bids, including one of $2,292 each, almost SI,OOO less, by the Federal Motor Trucjt Company, upon the same specifications as called for in the commissioners’ advertisement. Nevertheless, after Commissioner Cassius Hogle had studied the bids In his private office the Indiana truck bid was accepted. Commission Buys Some About ninety days later, records show, the State highway commission bought from the Indiana Truck Company several model 11-A Indiana trucks equipped the same as Marion County had specified, for $2,200. D.ue to a specification change between the time the two purchases were made, there was very little difference between the model 1.1 A bought by the State and the model 15 bought by the county. Before letting the contract the county commissioners hud made a Junket to Greenville, Ohio, to study a tructy made there. The bid of the Ohio was $2,677 each. Commissioner John McCloskey, ■tomocrat, said he did not vote on luting the truck contract for Indiana trucks, having been absent at the time. CORLISS’ HOME SOLD l Brewster Disposes of Estate to Schwab', t Brother. Bv United press MORRISTOWN, N. J., Aug. 9. Eugene V. Brewster, millionaire publisher, has sold his twenty-five-room house at Normandie Park, to Edward Schwab, brother of Charles M. iSchwab, for $90,000, it was learned today. The estate was for years the home of Corliss Palmer, screen actress, who won a beauty contest conducted by one of the publisher’s magazines. ~ SIOO,OOO HOTEL FIRE Two Three Story Buildings Burn at East Liverpool. Bv United J ress EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Aug. 9. — Fire today damaged a three-story hotel and an adjoining three-story building at Wellsville. Damage was estimated at SIOO,OOO. Guests fled. BRITISH SUB BOAT SINKS Fear One Officer, Four Civilian Workers Aboard. Bv United Press LONDON, Aug. 9.—The British BBevonport basin, the admiralty announced. It was feared that one warrant offifcer and four civilian dockyard workers had lost their lives. HOP OFF FOB ST. PAUL Bv United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 9 Twenty-four airplanes, dedicated to the furtherance of commercial aviation, started from Hamilton field here today for St. Paul on the fourth leg of the second annual commercial plane reliability tour.

COMPROMISE PREDICTED Bv United Press RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 9.—An early compromise on the part of minority Chesapeake & Ohio stockholders fighting the revised Van Swearingen Nickel Plate merger was predicted here today. HUSBAND DYING Bu United Press Conn., Aug. 9.—Shot by a policeman last night soon after he had beaten his wife, Walter F. Hearn found her by his bedside today ready to fosgiYe him if he lived.

Some One Wants Your Automobile This little two-line ad cost only 75c for three days and it sold the car. DODGE Touring:; 4 rood Tiros; SBO. fall Drex. 6152-R " If you want to sell your car, Just call Main 3500. We’ll help you write your ad and you can charge it.

The Indianapolis Times

GRIM REAPER TOLL IN INDIANA MOUNTS Death Rate of State for 1925 Shows Marked Increase Over That of 1924—38,632 Fatalities.

Deaths are on the increase in Indiana according to a report of the Department of Commerce. In 1925 in Indiana the Grim Reaper took 38,632 lives, compared to 37,162 in 1924. The 1925 death rate was 1,248.4 a 100.000 populat'on, compared to 1,223.7 in 1924. The increase is accounted for by an increase in fatal cases of influent, boosting the rate from 24 to 48 a 100,000 persons; a nephritis death rate increase from 108 to 116, and diarrhea and enteritis under two years from 36 to 45. Decreases were in the death rates from measles from 7 to 2 a 100,000 population, whooping cough from 10 to 6, and ditheria from 8 to 6. Five hundred and nine persons

SOVIET DENIES REVOLUTION IN BRIEF DISPATCH However, Athens, Bucharest, Warsaw Report Mutiny and Street Batles. Bv United Press LONDON, Aug. 9.—Two absolutely divergent stories of what is taking place in Soviet Russia today were laid before the world. From Athens, Bucharest and Warsaw, still issued amazing rumors of revolution in southern Russia, of mutiny, street fighting and death. From Moscow came a brief dispatch, the second in four days re ceived by the United Press, saying that the Soviet foreign office denied the reports of mutinies and rebellions, especially emphasizing that there was no revolution in south Russia. The rumors, according to the foreign office statement, have resulted from an anti-Soviet campaign started abroad. Complete order and quiet reigned throughout Russia, according to the statement, and the only excitement lay in the political controversy and that was subsiding. Reports at Bucharest By far the most graphic, detailed and disturbing reports of disorder in Russia have come from Bucharest. Roumania and Russal are not naturally friendly—the Russian loss of Bessarabia to Roumania alone being sufficient , to keep relations strained. Warsaw is another source of the reports, and Poland, once a Russian province, is no friend to her big neighbor. One report received at Bucharest was that the majority of the garrison at Irkutsk, Siberia, has joined Leon Trotsky and disarmed faith/ul troops under General Trubulin. It was reported that Gregory ZinoviefT, head of .the Third Internationale, was injured when a bomb was thrown at him in his home. Other reports said thte Soviet garrison at Odessa is mutinous, and that General Lesevicl's troops, ordered to the Urals, refused to go. The Soviet commissioner, Dracenco, sent to enforce order there, was killed when entering the general's office, it was reported. In great detail the story went on to say that soldiers beheaded the body of Dracenco, carrying it on a lance head before mutinous troops marching in the and shouting, ‘‘Down with the terroristic government.’’ A dispatch to the “Daily Mall’’ from Vienna reported desperate fighting In the Ukraine. The information, it was explained, was obtained by way of Bucharest. Fleet Mutinies The Russian Black Sea ,Fleet was reported to have mutinied* and insurgents in the Crimea were reported to be driving Soviet troops northward. Trotsky was reported to be leading a successful revolution in Leningrad and Kronstadt. Authoritative British quarters said today that there had been a serious schism in the communist party, but there was no confirmation of the reports of fighting. The United Press wa,s informed that the reports had been exaggerated, particularly where they indicated that Trotsky and Gregory Zinovieff had Joineci forces, since they have been opponents for several years. INDIANA RAILROAD NAMED Bit United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 —The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission tor authority to operate as part of its system eighty-one miles of subsidiary road owned by it but now operated separately. They Include the Dayton & Union, connecting Dayton, Ohio, and Union City, Ir.d. HOOSIERS AT CAMP KNOX _ BuUnited Press . CAMP KNOX, Ky., Aug. 9.—National Guard units of Indiana, Ken- ( tucky and West Virginia are here 1 for the two weeks’ encampment which began today. The regular schedule went into effect with first call at 5: HO a. m. today. STEPS INTO AUTO’S PATH Pushing her doll buggy from between two parked machines, Lois Dean, 7, of 2209 Bellefontaine St., Sunday stepped lnt,o the path of an auto driven by John Kendall, 2160 N. Olney St. The girl was thrown beneath the auto and cut and bruised She was taken to her home. No arrests were made.

were killed in automobile accidents. 293 in railroad accidents, 113 in street car accidents, 11? in mine accidents, 71 in machinery accidents, and 46 in airplane, balloon and motorcycle accidents. The number of suicides increased from 407 in 1924 to 447 in 1925; homicides decreased from 223 to 204. Burns were fatal to 156 persons, drowning to 153, shooting to 75, and falls, to 540. Influenza deaths rose to 1,485 in 1925 compared to 727 in 1924. Cancer and other .malignant tumor fatalities increase’d from 2,921 to 3,108. Other leading causes of deaths and the ntimber of victims; Pneumonia, 2,726; diseases of the heart, 6,124; tuberculosis, 2,644; cerebral hemorrhage and softening, 3,248; diseases of the arteries, 1,042.

INSULE CONTROL OF CAR COMPANY, FORECASTJIENIED Strikers’ Head Urges Men to Hold Out Few Weeks Longer. Counter statements \s-ere made by street car company officials and leaders of striking street car men today about the possibility of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company passing into the control of Samuel Insull, “utility king” of Chicago. Prediction that Insull interests will control the company in two months was made at the strikers' meeting in Plumbers Hall by Albert Greeson, president of the union. "When Insull takes control, organized labor will be treated right,’’ Greeson declared, urging the men to continue the strike,, “No Foundation” Officials of the street railway said there was no § foundation to the report. In the merger with the Central Indiana Power Company, an Insull holding concern, both preferred and common stock of the T. H., I & E. will be turned over to the power Company, they said. The T. H., I. & E. owns all the common stock of the street car company, but It was explained that this is not Involved in the merger. Because dividends have not been paid to 1,200 street car company preferred stockholders, common stock carries no voting power until these dividends are paid. A mass meeting of strikers will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Dorman and Tenth Sts. Meanwhile, Greeson said he will appear before the labor union meetings and appeal to them to aid the strikers financially. Boggs is Quizzed The investigation of dynamiting and violence during early stages of the strike was said to be spurred on when It was learned that Harry Boggs, former union president, held in the Marion County jail on contempt of court charges, had supplied leads to the Federal investigators. Frank P. Baker, attorney, and John J. Maroney, Department of Justice Agent, visited Boggs this morning. Petting O. K . if Auto Is Parked Bv United Press HOLLAND, Mich., Aug. 9.—Young couples may pet in their autos, if the machines are parked, according to anew order by the city council. "One arm” driving will be frowned upon. ’ HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 68 10 a. m 75 7 a. m 71 11 a. m 76 8 a. m 73 12 (noon) .... 78 9 a. m 75 1 p. m 79

TRAPPED MINERS ALIVE, IS BELIEF 100 Rescuers Dig Frantically to Open Up Flooded Shaft —Attempts to Communicate With Men Fail.

Bv United Press SALEM, Ky., Aug. 9.—More than 100 rescuers dug today in the hope of rescuing alive before night, five miners trapped 600 feet from the entrance of the spar and zinc mine near here. A diamond drill set up Saturday has penetrated through forty-five feet of hard pan and rock to shale. The drill must sink fifty feet further before the shaft leading to the entombed men is reached. Giant pumps are working ceaselessly to ball out water let into the shafts when a small drill struck the bottom of an underground lake. The Imprisoned miners are still alive, engineers in charge said today. Air has been pumped into the shaft since they were first entrapped. Relatives, however, pointed out that efforts to communicate with the men had been unsuccessful. Desperate attempts to reach the luckless miners have been made. In one instance a rescuer tied a cable about his waist and was lowered the hole of the fallen bed of the lake,

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, AUG. 9, 1926

TOLERANCE PLEADED BY CLEKEAU Famous Old George Stirs Nation With Open Letter to Coolidge. FRANCE IS NOT FOR SALE Will *Jot Sacrifios Fresricm for Its Debts. By A. 1,. Bradford United Press fttatf Corresnondent PARIS, Aug. 9.—Georges .Clemenceau, dean of French statesmen, has stirred the nation by his open letter to President Cooliuge, In which he asked for tolerance on the question of the Frenctv_debt, dealaring that France was “not for sale” and would not sacrifice freedom for the payment of debts. The declarations met with unanimous approva. here, and were hailed as representing the opinion of the average Fren ;hman. Really a Manifesto “The letter s really a manifesto to America,” today’s Petite Journal said. "He has broken his six years’ silence, not to Interfere in a domestic squabble, but to speak of France’s interests to the American people.” "The Journal Des TJebats, In a leading editorial, said that "Clemenceau desired merely to throw light on all aspects of the problems of debts. “Our debts have a special character and cannot be settled like a simple bank account,” the editorial continued. "It is futile to try to get France to ratify an agreement which it is unable to carry out.” The Letter The Clemenceau letter was written by the 85-year-old "Tiger” from his sea-side home in Vendee. It follows: "Mr, President; “There has arisen between three great countries, allied and associated powers of the war, difference of opinion regarding the settlement of accounts which threaten seriously to affect the future of the civilized world. • "Everywhere technicians of finance and diplomacy are at work. A technician is often a man who likes to isolate a problem from those in the coordination of which he Is engaged. PuMic Affairs “All things are linked In public affairs, and he who seeks to remain exclusively in his domain exposes himself, to discover too late that he is overwhelmed. “Between the United States and England, between England and France, between France and the United States the same questions (Turn to Page 11) WIFE MADE THREAT Officers Search (or Her—Fear She Drowned Herself. Police searched the city for Mrs. Hubert, Linn, 26, of 817 Chsse St., who is suspected of having drowned herself. Her husband told officers that he and his wife quarreled and afterwards she left, without hat or coat, saying she was going to kill herself. GOVERNOR JACKSOINBACK Returns From Trip to Rockies, Executives’ Conference. Governor Jackson was back in his office today after returning from a three-weeks’ vacation, which included trips to Yellowstone National Park and points of interest in the Rockies. He attended the annual Governors’ conference last week at Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Jackson and the Governor’s family also made the trip.

which caused collapse of the mine walls. The opening, irregular in shape, becomes narrower as it descends, debris blocked his descent twelve feet below the surface. Only rescuers were permitted within 100 feet of the mine. Every miner in the vicinity has quit the shafts to aid 1n the relief work here. Citizens of Salem have formed a “bread line” for workers and are providing food and coffee. QUAKE RECORDED Bv United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—An earthquake 4,St)O miles from here of pronounced intensity, was recorded during the night on the seimograph of Fordham University. BANKER DIES ABROAD Bu United Press BERLIN, Aug. 9.—Charles Sass, president of the Pioneer Trust and Savings Bank of Dubuque, la., died here last night of apoplexy.

Start of Epic Swim By Radio

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Bill Burgess gives 'Gertrude Ederle a final coat of grease a moment before she enters water at Cape Gris Nez, France, for her English channel swim. This NEA Service picture was radioed to New York and rushed to The Indianapolis Times by airplane and express train.

TELLER SUSPECTED IN BANKJLD-UP Missing Haosier, Formerly of South Bend, Sought. Bv United Press DETROIT, Aug. 9.—For the third time In two months a bank robbery here was credited to George W. Ford, missing teller at the Peninsula State Bank, and formerly of South Bend, Ind. One of the two men who kidnaped the cashier of a branch of I'the bank today and forced him to turn over $5,000 in cash, was said to have borne a strong resemblance to pictures of Ford. The missing teller disappeared June 14 with SBIO of the bank's funds, and returned three days later, holding up the manager of the same branch and escaping with $7,000 more. BANDITS GET $3,000 J Three Bob State Bank at Augusta, Mich. Bv United Press j AUGUSTA. Aug. 9.—Three bandits held up the Augusta State Bank here today and escaped in an I automobile with between SI,OOO and | $1,500 after disarming Miss Erma Lamont, 22, assistant cashier, who attempted to thwart the robbery. CITY MONEY, ASSURED Loan of $350,000 to Meet Two Pay Rolls .g City employee will be assured of compensation orily for the next two days through authorization Saturday by city council of a $350,000 loan, William C. Buser, city controller said today. The city treasurer, reinforced by the loan, will care for the pay of Aug. 15 and Sept. 1, Buser said. After that date, the city officials will be compelled to ask council for authority to negotiate another loan. Buser asked councilmen for a $700,000 loan. PLANE FALLS; TWO HURT Bv United Press KENT, Ohio, Aug. 9.—Alfred Jung, 29, former German army aviator, was probably fatally injured and M. J. Short, his passenger, was hurt when their plane In which they were doing trick flying, crashed to the ground. THREATEN GREEK PREMIER Bv United Press ATHENS, Aug. 9. —An insane merchant attempted to assassinate Premier Pangalos yesterday in the Possidonlon Hotel on the island of Spetzae. Pangalos was not injured, although the man had leveled a revolver when he was seized. MAYOR, CHIEF ACCUSED Bu United Press STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 9. Petitions demanding removal of Mayor John H. Hatton and Police Chief Blaine E. Carter were circulated here today. They charged embezzlement and drunkenness. WETS ON DEFENSIVE. Bv United Press LONDON, Aug. 9.—The wets of Europe are on the defensive, according to “Pussyfoot” Johnson, who arrived in London today after attending the anti-alcoholic congress In Ksthonia.

This Is the Tale ' of John Basco Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. Hollywood police t*day were trying to decode the tale of John Bacso, told to a desk sergeant after It was all over. Basco said he was stopped in one <?f Hollywood’s boulevards last night by a “two-gun girl,” wearing; a black opera cloak who demanded that he drive her to Highland and Franklin Sts. Bacso says he did as directed, whereupon the girl stepped from his car, dropped a vanity case, bent to recover it, and, as her cloak slipped from her shoulders, revealed herself nude and 22 years old. Then, murmurings: “Untrue to me—l’ll kill him,” Bacso said his Godiva slipped into the darkness, leaving him puzzled.

Kitcheners Fate Officially a Mystery Bv Unittd Press LONDON, Aug. 9.—Lord Kitchener’s tragic fate in the North Sea during the war, today was officially listed under the head of mysteries not likely ever to be solved when the British gowrnment issued a white paper denying a newspaper story that Kitchener's body had been buried In Norway after the sinking of the H. M. S. Hampshire. AIMEE IN SECLUSION Grand Jury to Probe Report Evidence Lost. Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Definitely abandoning her announced proposal to re-enter MexicAto identify a shack said to have figured in her disappearance, Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, went into seclusion at a mountain resort today. The grand jury reconvenes tomorrow In a reported attempt to probe “loss of evidence” in the case, said to Involve the disappearance or destruction of slips of paper bearing handwriting of the “Miss X,” said to have occupied a bungalow in Carmel, Cal., in company with Kenneth G. Ormiston,, former radio operator for Angelus Temple, at the time of the evangelist’s five weeks’ disappearance. Candidate Predicts He Will Ran Last Bu United Press SANDUSKY, Ohio, Aug. 9.—Something new in ,she old game of politics was offered voters here today. Charles J. Dirk.3, in a statement issued today, predicted his own defeat as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. He said he will finish last among the eleven candidates. < tommle’ up a pole Light Compnay Asked to Rescue Cat Marooned High in Air. “Tommie” a pet cat owned by Miss Theresa Panaello, 5223 Brookville Ave., won’t climb any more high poles. Two days ago the cat climbed to the top of a Merchants Heat and Light Company pole near its home and was unable to get down. Miss Panaello called light company workmen this afternoon to aid the animal In getting back to earth. ,

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except bunday.

BOARD TO QUIZ PENNSH MOVE Petitions for Vacating of l Street Refused/ Inquiry into a.n attempt by the Pennsylvania RtiiJroa<j to acquire four blocks of pV /land Sit., between e Sts., was ordered by the of works today. - The board refused to authorize petitions of the railroad for vacating of the thoroughfare and instructed City Engineer George G. Schmidt to investigate. The ground, it is understood, has been used by the railroad company for Several years, following the rerouting of E. Maryland St. Board President Roy C. Shaneberger suggested that the inquiry be made to determine if the railroad would h.ave any of the ground left after track elevation, for which It is to be used, 1b completed. Contractors moving the Haugh Hotel one block east of Its present location, 11 E. Michigan St., were ordered to produce a $75,000 guaranty bond. CORN BORER IN STATE Department of Agriculture to Check Spread. Ten or fifteen field men from the Department of Agriculture are expected In northeastern Indiana this week to determine how far the European corn borer haa spread. A group of the borers was found in a hill of corn last week in Steuben County by State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace. It Is expected that a quarantine will be established' soon, prohibiting the movement of any cob corn or fodder from Infested areas. L. H. Worthley, Federal corn borer administrator, soon will view the situation. SI,OOO FOR DEFENSE New "York World Sends Check to Dale’s Lawyer. William V. Rooker, attorney, today received a check for SI,OOO fronj the New York World, a contribution to the defense fund of George Dale, publisher of the Muncie (Ind.) Post, who was convicted of contemtp of Delaware Countw Circuit Court. The money, it is understood, was contributed by several readers of the World and the newspaper itself. Rooker is perfecting Dale’s appeal to United States Supreme Court, from State Supreme Court, where the conviction was upheld. POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 9. —Charges of neglect of duty were to be filed against Chief of Police Pine of Melrose Park, a suburb, today, because he failed Chicago authorities aid in seeking three youths who kidnaped three 15-year-old Chicago girls and attacked two of them in a forest in Melrose Park. The girls* names were withheld. t i BURGLARS FIRE FLAT Bv United Press ’ CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Angered because they failed to find jewels and other valuables In the apartment of George White, burglars piled up White’s furniture in a stack and set Are to it. Twenty-one families were forced to fie*.

Forecast Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably showers; not much change in temperature.

TWO CENTS

45 DIE IN WEEK-END DROWNINGS Thirteen Bathers Lose Lives When Caught in Sudden Great Undertow. ONE INDIANA FATALITY: Peru Man Perishes While ! Celebrating Birthday, Bathing beaches took forty-five i lives in the United States over the 1 week-end, reports to the United Press showed today. The greatest loss of life was on Lake Erie, near Buffalo, where forty , bathers were caught in a freak un-; dertow and carried out into the lake.. Many escaped, but thirteen bodies had been recovered today. The crew of the coast guard sta-, tlon at Buffalo continued searching the lake for more bodies this afternoon. Approximately forty bathers | were caught in the undertow and the exact r. umber of dead has not been determined. The disaster happened late yesterday when the beach was crowded with Sunday* bathers. Stirvivors said a solid wall of water piled up by brisk northwest winds swept in from the lake. The shoal water of the beaches was sucked back and under, dragging at the bodies of the bathers. Instead of the bathers being lifted by the great wave, they were dragged under it. Some never rose to the surface after disappearing in the wave. Beaches and rivers around New York and in New Jersey took eleven lives. Boston reported nine in that vicinity. Pennsylvania reported 4, Ohio 1, lowa 2, Indiana 1, Oregon 1 and California 1. DROWNS ON BIRTHDAY Peru Man Eats Big Dinner, Dives Into Water. Bu United Press PERU. Ind., Aug. 9.—While celebrating hi 6 birthday at a local bathing beach, William Schinini, 37, a World War vetenan, was drowned. Schinini had finished eating his birthday dinner when he dived into the water and did not come up. Doctors said heart failure may have been responsible for his death. CHILDREN’S BODIES FOUND Two Wade in Missouri River Beyond Their Depth. Bu United Press COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Aug. 9. —Tightly embraced In each other’s arms, the bodies of Frank Vinson, 13 1 , and Princella Thomas, 12, were recovered from the Missouri River Sunday. The children waded beyond their depth.

VANDALISM IS CHARGED Man Accused of Burning One Auto, Cutting Up Another. Following investigation of the burning of one automobile and the slashing of upholstery of another last week. Detectives Gollnisch and Feeney today arrested Mike Skope. 38, of 159 Douglass St., on an arson charge. Skope Is alleged by police to have set fire to the automobile of Miss Nellie Bailey. 836 Union St., and to; have hacked and cut upholstery on' the machine of Arthur Sowders,' same address. Officers would not disclose what they believed to be the motive for the alleged action. THIEF STRANGLES WOMEN Bv United Press NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 9.—Mrs. Lena Tidar, 72, was found strangled! with a towel today when her husband, deaf and paralyzed, awoke. Police said the woman had been killed by a thief. K. OF C.s IN CEREMONY Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Aug. 9.— Work on the new million dollar Knights of’ Columbus temple continued today; following the laying of the 'cornerstone here, Sunday.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

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All mpn are born helpless, bull some help less than others.