davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
The Markets.

CHlcAGo-Cattle: Fancy steers, S6 u
az 80; common to good steers, So 0sE
25; cows, 50 1904 35; heifers, 50 $50
25 bulls. 50 1904 %; stoeksrs and
feeders, 50 25q4 so. Sheep and Lambs
Sheep, 81 75d5 35; lambs, IS oaSp no;
yearlings, 50 65d6 o. Calves-As4 1903 %.
Hogs-Good 10 prime heavy. 80 609e IS;
medium to good heavy, Ss 35Q6 So; good
to choice mixed, Sc s566 90; butcher
weights. Sc 4Od6 Co. rough heavy pack
ing. Sc OOQ6 20; pigs, So 5oa6 %. Wheat
No. red, 73hc. Corn - No. 2, 45A q
45lRc.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good TO
choice export cattle. IS 5o@S %; shipping
steers. 81 7Jd5 25; butcher cattle, 81 75@
%; heifers. SO 25d4 IS; fat cows. 81 25
az 90; bulls. 81 50u4 90; mixers and
springers, $50 00Q50 90. Sheep ard
Lambs-Good to choice yearlinEs. Sc eco
so: wethers. IS 75G6 90; ewes. - .c@
S 25; spring lambs, IS OoQS 90. Calves
Best. Ss 0OdS 35. Hogs - Heavies anC
mediums, S. 9Od7 90; Workers. So 75m
6 80; pigs Sc 6Od6 65; reughs. IS 51a6 90;
stays. 81 los 90.
TSBURG-Cattle: Choice. IS SEQ
8 so; prime, IS 45a5 60; tidy butche IS
81 65d5 90: hefers - 50a4 25 COWS,
bulls and stays, 50 00aS IS; fresh cows,
S25 00d5O 90. Sheep and Lanbs-Prime
wethers. IS 5Od5 65; good mixed, So 2s@
40; lambs. 81 soar IS. H0gs-H eaTy
hogs, mediums and heavy Workers, Sc 90
a 90; light Workers, S6 S5@6 IS; pigs
Sc 40Q6 so.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Prime dry-fed.
IS 5Ods 90, heifers 50 sea- 25; fat oews.
So 25d3 50: bulls, SO 6oq3 25; mixers and
springers. S12 00G43 90. Sheep and
Iambs-Choice lambs. 81 ,ed7 49, weth.
ers S5 OOd5 25; mixed 81 5000 75; eweA
81 5Od5 co. Calves-Ss 90 down. Hogs.
Workers.. mediums and heaves. SO 7tt
pigs. So 40; roughs, IS 25q5 20; stays
"a 25d4 IS.
NCINNATl-Wheat: No. red, 761
76lAc. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 4Sla @49o. Oats
No. mixed SEQ 36Iac. Rye-No. 2, $50.
Lard-Ss -. Bulk meats-39 90. Bacon
$40 25. Hogs-S5 50G6 70. Cattle-S2 oo1
40. Sheep-S2 5OqI rs. Lambs-A 81
al 60.
eosToN-wool: Ohio and Pennsyly 4.
mia Xxx and above, 34q341kc; x. 319A u
No /. 4Oq41c; No. 2, 3SQ3sc; fine =
washed. 25q2shc; delaine washed, e.
SIC; delaine urwas ed. 2SQ3sc; KsntVS,SV
and Indiana cNrnbing @s-blood, SSm35a
NEW YoRk-.Wheat: No. red, 7sSse
Corn-No. 2. 53lSc. Oats-MiXed. 3She.
TOLEDO - Wheat. 7515c; corn, tSoi
eats, 3524c; rye. 64c, cloversSsd, 50 30.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
Newspaper Man Killed.

Minneapolis, Oct. S.-William A.
Dowell, prominent local newspaper
man, was shot and killed by John
Quirk because of attentions to the lat
ter's stepdaughter, Miss Bessie
Squires. The shooting occurred at the
Quirk residence just as Dowell and
the young woman were entering the
house. Quirk calmly awaited the ar
rival of the officers and was taken into
custody. Dowell was taken to a hos.
pitsl, where he expired in few min
utes.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
The Pendulum.

Honors are being stolen from most
81 the great men of former'days. Cal
lei was said to have discovered the
law Of isochronism of the pendulum
while pursuing his studies at Pisa in
1851. Now we learn that the pendu-
um was used as a correct measure OF
lime among the Arabs as far back as
he year 1000.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
Maaoon at Havana.

Havana, Oct. 10.-Charles q. Ma
goon, the newly appointed provisional
governor of Cuba, and General Bell ar
rived here Tuesday. Mrs. Taft and
Mrs. Bacon arrived on the same
steamer, the arrival Of which was de-
layed II hours because of the belated
arrival of the train at Tampa. Taft.
Bacon and Magoon had long confer
ence in the governors Office. Follow
ing this conference Magoon received
the members of the press. He de.
clined to discuss his plans for the
future.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

Few men have figured so prom
inent in any calling as had Sam
P. Jones. the evangelist, in the
cause of religion. and in his death
the religious world has lost an inn
portant factor. As to the extent
of the good he accomplished opin-
ions vary: that his influence for
gooG was a power in the uplifting
of fallen humanity, none deny.
He had his faults, likewise his
virtues. His language from the
sacred pulpit few admired; his
sincerity and frankness all ap-
plauded. That he was instrument
al in the saving Of many souls that
could not otherwise have been
reached is beyond dispute. The
amount of good that Sam Jones
did in this world cannot be esti.
mated, but that the Christian and
the sinner alike have lost a true
friend, aad the religious cause
a most valuable worker, all right
thinking people agree.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

Preventics, as the name implies, pre-
vents all Colds and Grippe when taken
at the sneeze stage"
Preventics are toothsome candy tab.
lers. Preventics dissipate all colds
quickly, and taken early,when you first
feel that cold is coming, they check
and prevent them. Preventics are
thoroughly safe for children, and a:
effectual for adults. Sold and recon
mended in cent and 25 cent boxes b
Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
Military Trials,

Washington, Oct. S.-During the
last fiscal year according to the annual
report of the judge advocate general
of the army, there were 1896 trials by
general courtmartial. OF these 50
were commissioned officers, AZ of
whom AZ were convicted and eight ac-
Quilted; IA officers were dismissed by
sentence. In four cases the sentences
we're commuted to loss of rank; in two
cases designations for the good of the
service" were accepted in lieu of con-
firming the sentences, and in one case
the sentence was disapproved. About
so per cent Of the enlisted men con-
victed by general courtmartisl re-
ceive1 sentences involving d.shonor.
able disch2yye
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
Great Combination.

Suitor-I cannot boast Of wealth,
but l have brains. The members of
my literary club will tell you that
you'd have the smartest debater in
town for a son-in-law. Father-And l
can assure you, my dear fellow, that
you'd have the greatest lecturer in
the town for a mother-in-law.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
WANDERING Utes.

Washington, Oct. 10.-A telegram
to the commissioner Of Indian .sfiaifs
from Newcastle. Wyo.. indicates flat
the band of wandering Ute Indians
absent from the reservation in Utah
several months is beginning to disin-
tegrate. Most of the Indians still
stubbornly refuse to return to their
homes.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
Child Suicide.

Owosso, Mich, Oct. 9.-Bessie Ger
ady, IL, committed suicide by taking
poison in the presence of four of her
little schoolmates. That the child
should conceive and carry cut a plsp
of suicide is attributed to the reading
of sensational novels.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

Jones-Smith says that ii is the hills
that make the echo Brown-So they
do Jones-And here " lived all
these years thinking it was the holler
New York Times.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

"What became of that life guard
who had forty-one medals for saving
peoples llves?"
1.-THE poor fellow fell out of launch
with them all on and the combined
weight sank him."-Minneapoli Jour
nal
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

With the 'possum IN the sim
mon tree and the turkey in the
coop, what care we if the "frost
is on the pumpkin and the folders
in the shock. "
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
Must Have Been Smart.

Signora P.-I had a dozen proposals
before yours, all from smarter men
than you too Signor P.-They must
have BEEN How did they manage to
crawl out of it?-La Caricaturista.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

Ifpolitics isn't HI in Kentucky
this year, the devil is certainly
out of his place.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
snakeIe.s HONEYMOON.

He (musingly)-Adam and Eve lost
paradise. poor things! She (raptur-
pusly)-But we found IL, didn't we,
aarling ?-Puck.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17
HAS STOOD THHTEsT rs YEARS

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taking. It
is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure. no paw. SOC.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-10-17

A little touch of winter makes
all the world chilly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
Letter. In England Not Private.

You cannot regard any letter you
may send through the post as being
private. The government has a legal
right to open any letter or parcel pass
Ing through the post and is also en-
titled, OF course, to use any informa.
ton thus obtained in furtherance Of
the interests OF the law. At one time
the official and secret opening Of ''pri.
vate" letters was OF such common oc-
currence that postoffice employees were
sent to France TO take lessons from an
expert In the art Of opening and re-
sealing letters. In 1912 the postmas.
tiers OF Manchester, Nottingham apd
Glasgow were instructed to open all
such letters as should appear to be Of
a suspicious nature and likely to con
yey seditious Information" and SO re
Gently as fifty years ago there was az
agitation to deprive the government
OF the right TO open letters passing
through the post. The agitation failed.
however, Sc that your letters are still
liable TO be opened, and the law would
be on the side OF the official opener
London Answers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19

Machinery is the cornerstone OF mod.
ern society, the very foundation on
which law, science ethics, the arts,
even the state itself. rests. 1t is so
new that we do not yet know its
poetry. We do not yet understand.
Only two generations have lived be
side the highway OF steam: only one
has seen the Bessemer converter trans.
form the blacksmith into the master
builder of ships and towers. The sew
ing machine, the far speaker, the type
writer, are common things Of today. ac-
cepted as matter of daily conven.
ience, and yet are they teachers Of the
people. Machines that come close TO
our lives and homes insensibly teach
truth, precision, the adjustment Of uni
versal laws to human needs. respect
for that wise American Idea that
labor saved Is labor released for high.
er and nobler toll The machine is the
head master OF the high school Of the
race.-Reader Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
The Indian and the Railroad.

Gail Hamilton said If there never
were TO be any railroads it would have
been an impertinence in Columbus to
have discovered America. The Indians
knowledge of the location and direction
Of the rivers and lakes and Of the po-
sltions OF the portagcS and his readi.
ness under the right sort of persuasion
to put this kp0wedg, at tie s-T!ce Of
explorers, misslonG..,; a. 52,tlers
stood or this stig'CI :: ,Gmbus
before the railways c, :, Indians
guided Captain John Smith, Champlain
and La Sale through the wilderness.
Indian trails blazed pathways for the
pioneers through forests and over
mountains. Sometimes these trails
were utilized by the railway builders.
At the Louisiana Purchase exposition
q! st. Louis and at the Lewis and
Clark fair at Portland were monu.
ments to the heroic Shoshone girl, Sac
cajawea, who piloted Lewis and Clark
across the Rocky mountains and
through the wilderness on each side of
that range in their exploration Of the
Pacifc.-C. NJ. Harvey in Atlantic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
snake Hunting with Noses.

When the Australian aborigine is
pushed and can find no other game, he
catches snakes for food. With his won
derful brown eyes he can see the faint
est trail where snake has zigZagged
through the dry moss and leaves. AT
nighttime his broad nostrils take up
the chase, and, STOPPING down among
the bushes, with a tough forked stick
in his hand TO support him. he follows
The track as unerringly as a blood.
hound. When he runs Il snake to earth,
II he cannot surprise it in the open and
kill 1t by sudden blow of his stick,
he squats over its hole, making low
kissing or whistling sound with his
lips. Soon the snake puts its head out
Of the hole and peers round In an in
slant the forked stick descends and
fixes il TO the ground by the neck, and
the black fellow, seizing 1t behind the
head, so that IL cannot bite him. drags
It out OF the hole and either twists its
head off or pounds 1t on the ground
till its back Is broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
CITY BREVITIES

For Rent--Up-to-d date cottage Ap-
ply 200 Garden street.
Don't bother with wash day. Phone
Robinson's Domestic Laundry. Main
80.
Buy Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Eilers Piano House, S13 Main
street
For dependable laundry service,
phone Robinson's Domestic Laundry,
main GO.
ESQ trimmed hats for Fourth OF
July and warm weather. Campbell
Millinery.
Put Pendleton people to leep
peacefully and in perfect comfort on
B. NJ. o. e. Nuff sed. U C RAIDER.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone main 511 at all hours. Office
and stand at Gritman's cigar store.
Wanted-Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Post
tion permanent. Address Dept. AZ,
1910 Atwood Bldg, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
PERSONAL
MENTION

o. F. Steel, of Nolln. is in the city
today on business.
1. II. GobheIl has Neen in Town to-
day from Holman.
n. C. Brownell. ct Umatfla. is in
the city today on a business trip.
James C. Callison has been in town
today from his ranch near Fulton sta
ton.
Herbert Boylen, OF Pilot Rock. has
been in town attending to business
matters.
James Wright. the North Yakima
sheepbuyer. is here and is guest Al
the Hotel Pendletou.
Douglas Belts. of Birch creek. and
Herbert Boylen. OF Pilot Rock. are in
the city today on business.
]. Hardwick. the pawnbroker. left
for walla Walla art Lewiston on a
business trip this morning.
Rev. W. II. Bieakney. principal OF
Pendleton academy. is now In Baker
City in the interest OF the academy.
Mrse. T. f. Beuhler and daughter,
Of La Grande. are in the city for few
days the guests Of Mrs. Fred Waffle
Gilbert Hunt. mayor OF walla walla,
came over from that place last even
ing. accompanied by his two daugh-
tiers.
Rev. W. s Holt left for Portland
this morning OF the board OF trustees
of Pendleton academy in this city last
night.
President william Scott, OF the In
land Empire wheatgrowers' associa-
tion. came down from Helix today on
business trip.
Henry Lazinka is in the city from
the Camas Prairie ranch. He will
move his family to the ranch for the
summer season.
Superintendent D. w Campbell of
the o. r. & ". passed down the line
to Portland today after a tour OF the
lines east OF here.
Mrs. A. H. Bryant and children. OF
West Point. \. Y, arrived from the
east this morning and are guests At
the Hotel Pendleton.
]. T. Hinkle. editor of the North
ives. Eagle. published in this city.
| left for Spokane and Lewiston on 4
business trip this morning.
sam Cutler a we'll known o. r. &
y. conductor Of the Washington di-
vision. formerly of La Grande. passed
through this morning to Tekoa from
visit to La Grande.
Miss Meta Young. of Boise, arrived
/ last evening from Salem. where she
has been attending Willamette univer-
sity. She will be the guest of Miss
Grace Oliver while in the city.
/ Mrs. f. NJ Brown left for walla
Walla this morning where she will
submit TO an operation. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. L. L. French,
who will remain with her for several
days.
Mrs. Gilbert Hunt. of Walla walla,
her son, Eugene Hunt. and daughter,
Miss NJ. Hunt, arrived on the delayed
train this forenoon from Boston,
where the son has been attending
school during the winter.
/ George n. Crossfield. of wasco.
| sherman county. left for his home this
morning after attending the wheat
growers meeting in this city Satur-
/ day evening. He has visited Walla
Walla in the meantime and is delight
ed with the prospects for crops all
over the wheat belt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19

John Ackworth, an English dialect
novelist who made special study Of
the dialects of Lancashire, Yorkshire,
the east coasts and also of the Danes,
shows that the Danes by their early
landings and sojournings in England
have influenced the language of the
east coasts of Britain to an extraor.
dinary degree and that the Danes and
the British, in spite Of apparent diff.
ferences, are one practically in speech
and language rs well as in the rela.
tlonship Of blood. 80 strong is the
English of the east coasts of England
impregnated with Danish" John Ack.
worth once said, that l am sure that
II fisherman from the east coasts OF
England were to be wrecked on the
shores of Denmark and he would only
speak in his true native dialect that
fisherman would be able to make him.
self understood"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19

A wedding feast is an important
ceremony In France among all classes
Of society. Even among the very poor.
est of the Parisians wedding banquet
is the occasion for reckless expendi-
ture Of money in the purchase Of wine
and viands. In Brittany wedding is
even a more gorgeous affair than in
Paris, At recent wedding ceremony
In Brittany the guests numbered 1000,
and three bullocks were slaughtered
to provide them with meat. Wine was
consumed In large quantities, and In
addition forty barrels Of cider was con-
sumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
A Good Excuse,

After the Duke of Wellington's vic
torlous campaigns the University OF
Oxford conplimented the duke him.
self and his principal officers by con
ferrlng upon them the honorary and
not very appropriate degree of doctor
Of civil laws. At that time the fees
were heavy, and one Of the distinguish
ed soldiers, who had gathered more
honor than profit in the wars, declined
the proffered degree in the following
verse:
Oxford know you wish ME well.
But prithee let me be.
l can't, alas, be ID. c. l..
For want OF c $. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
THE DENHAM PHONoGRAPH.
The East Oregonian Giving Away an
Excellent Machine to Its Subscrib-

Excellent Machine to Its Subscrib-
ers.
The number Of inquiries and ques-
tions called forth bv our free talk
ing machine has been so great that
We herewith submit some memoranda
revelant to the scheme and II there
are any points about which you desire
further Information, or If the scheme
still presents some difficulties ar!s.
ing from special circumstances rtten-
dant on your individual case. kindly
advise us at once or call at the music
store of ]. A. Owenhouse, at SIS Main
street, where everything will be made
clear to you.
The East oregonlan presents to its
subscribers 81 Denham photograph,
complete as shown in illustration, alb
solutely free of cost. the subscriber
merely paying the small charge of
packing and shipping from factory,
which amounts to 81, and then agree
ing 10 buy Is records at the rate OF
one each week, or more and after buy
ing the Is records and subscribing for
the East Oregonian for one year, pay
able at the end of each month. the
phonograph becomes your property.
Remember the records are only csc
each and can be played on any phono-
graph and are the same records that
are used on all cylinder talking ma
chimes and are sold in every city in
the United States.
If YOU are already subscriber you
may sign up for a years subscription
and receive without charge the GER
tificate emitting YOU to the phono-
graph.
The machine may be seen at the
East Oregonian office or at the store
of J. \. Owenhouse, the we'll known
phonograph dealer, at SIS Main street.
When YOU sign the subscription
form YOU receive a phonograph cer-
tificate. Present this at the store Of
j. A. Owenhouse and he will deliver
the phouograph at once, YOU agreeing
to buy at your convenience a few rec
ords to play on the machine. The
Denham phonograph plays both the
tOlOlN ma una the fdlSOn RECORDS ana
Mr.. Owenhouse carries complete
stock of both makes, You only have
to agree to buy 10 records and you
need not buy them faster than one a
week. IL YOU don't want to-
You are not required to pay YOUR
subscription in advance, and YOU pay
absolutely nothing whatever for the
phOnograph except a charge of 81 to
cover express charges from factory
and the cost Of packing.
The Denham photograph plays the
same records as the $50 machines,
and plays them just as clearly and
as loudly but il YOU want larger
phonograph at any time ]. \. Owen
house viii allow YOU 81 for your
Denham.
Take advantage Of this offer now
and don't wait for the solicitor to
call as this remarkable offer may be
withdrawn at any time.
Why not call at j, A, Greenhouses
store today and sigr the subscription
form there and get the phonograph? +?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
Tradition,

What an enormous camera obscura"
magnifier is tradition. How thing
grows in the human memory, in the
human Imagination, when love, wor.
ship and all that lies in the human
heart are there to encourage 1t, and In
the darkness, in the entire ignorance.
without date or document, no book, no
Arundel marble only here and there
some dull monumental cairn.-Carlyle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19

j.. p. Despair is selling out his
clothing and furnishing goods and
putting in large line OF notions. See
him. Next door to postoffice.
store or office room for rent. corner
OF East oregonian building, formerly
occupied by Women OF woodcraft.
Apply at East oregonian office.
Fer Rent Suite unrurnlshed
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
oath on same floor. Inquire this Of
tlce.
Soda and city beer in bottles, soc
per dozen. 81 per case. Cheaper than
draught beer for family use during
summer months. Phone main $50.
John Gagen. Eagle building. Court
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
GEORGE-HUFFORD.
Were Married at the Hotel st. George
Last Evening.

Walter C. Hufford. of Portland. and
Miss Florence George were married
las; evening in the parlors of the
Hotel ST. George. The ceremony was
a quiet affair, and the only witnesses
were few intimate friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Hufford is a son of Judge W. s.
Hufford. Of Portland, and is travel
ing salesman for a Portland whole
sale candy house. The bride is a sis
ter of Fred T. George, formerly of
Arlington, and now in business at
Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hufford left on the
westbound train this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19

"The cheapest place in the world Is
Antioch" said globe trotter. ~
once passed winter there, and all II
cost me, though l leased a fine house
and kept three servants, was 81 a
week. Antioch is in Asia, on the Medi.
terranean. The climate is all right foi
winter-as good winter climate as
Monte Carlo. Palm Beach or Los An.
geles. For my house | paid So q
month rent. My servants l paid &C
cents week. Mutton cost 3 cents n
pound. Eggs We're > cents dozen
Chickens We're . cents apiece. Fish
cost fifth of cent a pound The
finest of fresh fruits and vegetables
fresh fruits and vegetables in Febru
ary-were so cheap that they were not
sold in quantity. You got all you
wanted for so much week. All |
wanted for my household cost me Il
quarter weekly. An American resi-.
dent of Antioch told me that he and
his family lived comfortably ON Sl75 a
year.'-New York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19
Violence.

Violence ever defeats its own ends
Where you cannot drive you can al
ways persuade. A gentle word a kind
look, good natured smile, can work
wonders and accomplish miracles.
There is a secret pride in every human
heart that revolts at tyranny. You
may order and drive an individual, but
you cannot make him respect you
Hazlltt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19

Midshipman Struble, of Portland,
was dismissed from the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, because of hazing,
but has secured a rehearing, through
Senator Fulton's influence. Two
hundred demerit marks are supposed
to merit dismissal. while Struble has
2i9 against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-19

Proud Mother-Professor Octave call
ed at our house today, and my daugh-
ter played the piano for him. He Just
raved over her playing. Her Neighbor
How rude! Why couldn't he conceal
his feelings Just as the rest Of us do?