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JJfelWipS4yffA mmmmt9mmmmmmmmemmmmm npj!5B8f U'. ' SWJ-' l V. arose and brushed off his clothes. "On the level," he said. "I ain't no nut. I've just got a hang over and was trying to work it off for a few drinks. I don't need to go to no'hospital."' So they thre.w Blackie 'into a cell. o o - THE GERMAN IDEA Germany has proclaimed her Ten Commandments, as follows: 1 In allexpenses keep in mind the interests of your own compa triots. 2 Never forget when you buy a foreign article that your own countryis thus made poorer. 3 Your money should profit no one but Germans. 4 Never profane German fac tories by using foreign machin ery. 5 Never 'allow foreign eat ables to be served at your table'.' 6 Write on German paper, with a German pen and German ink, and use German 'blotting pa per. 7 German flour, German fruit and German beer alone can give your body true German energy. 8 If you do not like German malt coffee, drink coffee from German colonies. 9 Use only German clothes for your dress, and German hats for your head. 10 Let not foreign flattery distract you from these precepts; and be firmly convinced, what ever others say, that G.erman products arc the, only, ones worthy of'crtizens of Jh'e German Fatherland. " "Vyhich reminds usof-the dea con's prayer: "Oh, Lord, bless me. and my wife, my son John an.dj.his 'wife us four and no more'!"" 10 O -7T ABOUT PEOPLE The Mikado of Japamhas been highly honored. Max, tjig 10- year-old son of the Swiss minister to America, who is vis iting his grandfath er, the Swiss minis ter in Tokio, called at the imperial pal ace to show the Japanese royal kids how to get along on a pair of skies. Only the absence of snow and skies prevented a d e m onstration. Max is some skier. Wellesly girl -students are col lecting a mile of one-cent pieces. o o ' OUR PRECISE ARTIST 19' i - vfrrfy bWij "Typewriter ribbon." ifJh.is&.k