davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
GREENSBORO, IND.

GREENSBORO, Ind, May 17.-The
Greensboro cemetery association serv-
ed a chicken dinner to Richmond
Boosters Wednesday.
Special Mothers Day service at the
M. E. church Sunday morning at 1920.
Special music by choir and sermon by
pastor.
Clyde Davis returned home Monday
morning after spending Sunday with
relatives here.
Regular services by Rev. Brock at
Friends church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zecher are spend
ing few days with his sister Mrs.
Elizabeth Gaylor.
Louis and Martha Smith went to
Hagerstown Tuesday evening after a
few days visit with friends here.
Mrs. Neff and daughter Flossy spent
Wednesday in Richmond.
Misses Hazel Hatfield and Lucille
Jones spent Wednesday in Richmond
Harry Beck is spending few weeks
with relatives here.
Howard Gaylor left Wednesday on
his regular mail service run.
Mrs. Carrie Hatfield and Miss Edith
Hatfield spent Tuesday in Richmond
Blanche Kerr Is in a few weeks
meeting at Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17

Ladies' three-piece skirt with added
panels and revers. Un high or nor
NAL waistline.
This model has the popular front
and back panels, with the front trim
med smartly by pointed revers.
The design is suitable for any of the
materials now in vogue. The pat
tern is cut in 5 sizes: %, "a, 26, %
and 80 inches waist measure. 1t re-
quires yards of 36 inch material for
a 25-inch size. A pattern of this il
lustration mailed to any address on
receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
Gill out Blanks in pencil and send to
Pattern Dept, Richmond Palladium
Size
Address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
SEEING A PURPLE cow.
Perfectly Natural Under Certain Con-
ditions. Says an Artist.

Perfectly Natural Under Certain Con.
ditions. Says an Artist.
FL. Anthony Dyer. painter OF water
coiors. was explaining the matter TO
some possible buyers of his wares.
Suppose while you are in the coun-
try In summer" said be. you chance
upon a Holstein COW grazing on a hill
side. Hoisteins. of course you know.
are black and white. The pasture Is
green. on at one side is gray I'M
painted barn. Do you stagger with
surprise when you notice that that COW
is purple? Not a bit of 1t. IL 1t were
not purple you might reasonably con-
suit an oculist- That would be sign
that your eyes needed attention
but you may never have tried to
figure out why the COW is purple Here
Is the answer: The complementary
color of the green pasture is red The
sight of green always suggests red. al
though we don't realize it Flooding
the scene Is the yellow sunshine. The
yellow. the red and the green combine
to tint the grazing neutral coiored
cow purple. and purple it undeniably
is, as you must admit when next you
encounter one under such circum-
stances. Nevermore. therefore. may
you sing with Gelett Burgess:
never saw a purple COW.
! never hope to see one.
New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERST0WN. Ind, May 17.-Mrs.
c. NJ. Mohler and children We're the
guests of Mrs. Vern Pentecost at Rich
mond Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. H. kidwell spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with Mrs. Chas.
Flemming and family near Economy
Miss Iva WINNER spent Wednesday
at Indianapolis.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Grover Shin,
Tuesday son weighing ten pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roush will so
to Pennsylvania this week to visit
with relatives of Mr.. Roush.
Miss Emma Conway of Richmond
has been visiting with her mother
north of town.
Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter Jos
ephine are the guest of Mr. Davis's
mother, Mrs. Frances Davis at Carroll
ton. Ky.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nc
Mullen. daughter.
Mrs. Frank Addington of Richmond
spent Wednesday afternoon here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. May 17.-Miss
Pauline Ferris of Brookville is the
gdest of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward and Miss
Cora Hebbler attended the wedding OF
the Rev. Pearl Thornburg, pastor OF
the Friends church at Centerville and
Rev. John B. Walter Of New York at
Centerville Wednesday evening
Mrs. Joe Moore will go to lndianapo-
lis Monday as delegate from the Hazel
Degree D. of r. Lodge to the general
assembly
The unfortunate young Italian, who
met SUCH an untimely death at East
Germantown, Tuesday morning, mad
been in Cambridge City but ten days.
A brother who came from Chicago
with him is almost Frustrated by the
shock
Miss Hilda Kinder of Greenfield,
came to day (F'riday) to spend a few
weeks with her cousin, Miss Lena
Luddington.
Miss Zella Spencer has returned to
Indianapolis after visit with Mrs.
ul6H oCOLJ III the vi iCi pa Si'D'
MI. and Mrs. w. II. Doney.
William Styer, and the Misses Mary
Bruce and Gayle Cooper of Indianapo-
lis will be the house guests of Miss
Julia Cough and attend the dance.
The p c. c. C. & st. L. depot Is
rapidly assuming proportions, the
brick work nearing completion.
Mrs John Beard was a guest at a
meeting of the Martha Washington
club at the home of Mrs. Mary Hage,
man Of Dublin, Wednesday afternoon
The members responded to roll call
by a quotation on Mothers Day
Mrs. Monroe Bales read an interesting
paper on the same subject, bringing
out the origin and content of the day
Mrs. George Cooper told of he Rescue
Mission and It's Purpose, and Mrs
Gertrude Cox a reading, What Con
stitutes a Home" A choice lunch was
served. Pretty favors, dainty device
for needles, in the shape of carnations
were given each guest.
The May Day festivities incident to
Commencement week, which were to
have been held Thursday afternoon at
Rose Hill, were on account OF the rain
postponed until Saturday afternoon at
the same time and place.
Miss Lillian Wright and Miss Cue
meth Frakes of Indianapolis, will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard vi
rich and attend the dance.
Heralds of the May Music Festival
to be held in Richmond, were in this
city Wednesday afternoon and also Wis
tied the neighboring towns. A line Of
two dozen automobiles conveyed the
gentlemen to the various places,
Mrs b. X. Strattan has returned af
ter a few days spent with her sister
Mrs Howard Elliott of ew Castle, who
has been quite sick with the grip.
An invitation is extended not only
to the male singers of Cambridge City
but to those of Dublin, Milton and
Germantown, and vicinity to meet
Sunday afternoon at half past two
O'Clock in the Methodist church of this
cffy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
ECONOMY. IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, May 17.T7Mrs. Car
RE Atkinson, %, wife of Everston At
kinson died Tuesday evening at $50,
of lung trouble, Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon in the
M. E. church at 100, conducted by
Rev. G. Martin. Mrs. Atkinson leaves
a husband, three small children, faith
er, mother and two brothers. She Sc
lected the songs she wished sung and
the pallbearers. Two of the songs
are Il belong to the King" and "Some
Day the Silver Thread Will Break.
The pail bearers were Mrs, John Man.
ing. Mrs. Grace Hunt the Misses
Blanche Naming, Mae Kimhall, Rena
Clark and Stella Kimball. lnterment
at Tucket cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
MILTON, IND.

MILTON, Ind, May Twill Daniel
returned from visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel at indianapolis
this week.
Mrs. Oscar Kirlin entertained as her
guests at dinner, yesterday, her hus-
bands sister, Mrs Rose Cramer, from
north of Cambridge City.
/. Henry Larson, of Doddridge, while
planting corn, Wednesday, killed a
black snake that measured feet in
ches. He did not have snakes in his
boots, either.
The Rev. F. c. Mccormick will
preach at the Christian church, Sun
day morning and evening.
The Rev. C. H. Pinnick will preach
at Doddridge Sunday morning and ev-
ening.
Oscar Kirlin was among those who
attended court. yesterday, at Rich
mond.
0. L. Beeson caught four nice black
bass fro mthe river, Wednesday. The
total weight was four pounds.
LATE Cross is about the same. He is
suffering from rheumatism.
DR.. Sweeney. who spent few days
in Ohio, brings back word from Eu-
phenia, Ohio, that his siser, Mrs Ra-
chel Bennett, is no better. He visited
several of his home folks in that state
while gone.
What has become of that committee
on Decoration? Was there not one ap-
pointed last year to see that the SER
vices were properly conducted?
Miss Stella Hubbell and Miss Mar
! tina Ward, who are employed at the
overall factory at Cambridge City. had
half-holiday yesterday. The employees
were allowed off because of May Day
festivities.
George Baker has put up a new
wire fencing around his poultry yards.
B. J. Kellam assisted him in the bull
ding.
Miss lima Kellam is visiting Miss
Crystal Scott, at Jacksonburg.
Wilbur Elwell was at Connersville,
yesterday.
Thos B. Lantz was called into court
yesterday at Richmond.
E. A. Kuhns was at Connersville. ON
business yesterday.
| Mrs. Walter Templin spent yester-
day in Richmond as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Moore and other rela-
tives and did shopping
The Rev. Mr.. Reavis. of Butler Uni
versity, who is preparing for Mission
airy work is expected in the near fu-
ture at the Christian church here. TO
preach a sermon. He filed the pulpit
several weeks previous to the coming
of the present pastor. the Rev. Mr.
Mccormick and formed many warm
friends here.
| Charles Miller was at Richmond
yesterday on business.
| Joshua Lammott. of the eastern part
of this township, purchased the Heiner
farm northeast of Hagerstown, two
miles. The farm which contains 161
acres with improvements is located on
the Dalton and Hagerstown pike. He
paid $4,000.
An invitation is given to the men
singers of Milton and vicinity to meet
at the NJ. E. church in Cambridge
City, Sunday afternoon at p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
Thu Ruo Bible.

The bug Bible was printed in 1919
by the authority of Edward VI. and
its curiosity lies in the rendering OF
the fifth verse of the Ninety-6rst
Psalm. which. as we know. runs.
Thou shalt not be afraid for the ter
ror by night nor for the arrow which
fiieth by day" but In the above YER
sion it ran. so thou shalt not nede to
be afraid of any bugges by night"
Ludicrous as this sounds. it Is not
etymologically without justification.
bug" Is derived from the Welsh word
"bwg." which meant a hobgoblin or
terrifying specter. Specification trace
able in the word commonly in use to-
day-"bugbear''-a Shakespeare once
or twice uses the word IN this primary
sense, notably when he makes Hamlet
say, "Such bugs and goblius in my
life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACT.
ORS AND BUILDERS

The Foster Construction Co.. have
of Cement Blocks, Copings. Porch Col
umns, Caps Stills. etc, at Ike Old Mill
Works.
They have a complete outfit of mod
ern machinery and are using nothing
but washed and graded materials in
all their work. If you are a contrac-
tor it will pay you to use the best ma
terials obtainable. If you are going
to build it will pay you to insist that
your contractor use the Foster Con-
struction Co.'S products. Would be
pleased to have cali at Factory and
inspect their Products or call phones:
Res. 1929 or Factory 3406.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
Terre Haute, indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
EASTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
600 a. m; s7:40: 500; 1910: 10000:
sI1:40: 1900; s1:4n p. m; 900:
1910; 400; IS: 49, 600; TAO:
800 CAST car to Indianapolis) 10: 90,
(Greenfield) 11:10 Cambridge City,.
> Limited Trains.
Trains connect at indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort. Charlottesville
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan, Mar
tinsville. Lebanon and Paris. Ill
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
FOR SALE-Continued
FUNK s. MILLER
LOTS FOR SALE


; good lots on North Goth street,
4oxl50 IT. sS75.00 each.
= lots on North E street. close 10
park, with large barn on one lot
$500 for both
Corner lot on North E street. only
sso0.
Lot on North F street. east of goth
street. all improvements in and only
s4s0.
Several good lots on North slst ST.
lots on Croshall street, special
price S1T5.oo each.
10 lots in Fairview in one plot. all
for 100000. Think Of il, only $4,000
each.
Lots in Benton Heights from sleS.Oo
up to s2T5.o0.
Is lots in Fairview from sl7S.O0 to
$4,000.
Good lot on :. W. LIST street $500.
West Main street lots for $4,000
that will be worth ssoe.00 at least.
when the street is paved. and the i'm
proyements will not cost over $4,000.
Lot in Earlham Heights close TO
East Haven avenue. only $4,000.
onIN one uIcSh from MaiA suSct-
lots on Williams street, in Earl
ham avenue. $4,000 each.
Lots in Bealview from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Several good lots on South 9th and
10th streets from $4,000 up.
fine lots on East Main street al
the remarkable low price of s2.soo.o0
each. Only a few left on the street
and il you want in the very best sec
ton of the street We ads Use you to
buy one of these at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
100 MORE LOTS TO
CHOOSE FROM AND
WELL LOCATED

Real Estate Loans. Insuranc- We
can sell your property. no difference
where located. Our motto. "A Square
Deal to Both Buyer and Seller"
d. r. FUNK & j. II. MILLER
Second National Bank Building.
Phone 276e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-Folding bed and sewing
machine. Call 312 n. w. 3rd lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE year old driving mare.
chestnut sorrel. 16 hands, fairly
we'll broken, fine locker and a good
actor. ID. r. Funk. Phone 2766.
Ie.ff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17

Have you trouble OF any xfni ARISING froie
disordered s.omachf Go to your druggis'
ID get a Soc or 81 bottle of DIR. Caldwells
r,,p Pepsin. which Is positively guarantee te
'r''1 ana. keep on wei.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17
FOR SALE-REAL ES-
.TATE-Continued.
FOR SALE

A fine 6-room. modern cottage, in
the best part of the city. Can be
bought for part cash balance TO suit.
Party is sacrificing at $4,000.
IL acres of fine land on q good
pike and just outside of the city linn
its. New five room house, everything
in first class shape, and will make
good home or investment. The price
is surely right. A good S-room house
and good barn. Large lot with plenty
of fruit. Fine grape arbor in the rear.
This can be bought for $2.90000. Can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-Second hand lawn NOW
ers. Mowers sharpened and repair
ed. Phone 1851. Geo. Lane. 14-7t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-06
Commence

A Story So Full Of Thrills
That When You Get
l through one Section You
Are Anxious for Another.
A Story that is Brimming
Full of Interest From Al
pha to Omega. : : :
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
RIGHT and Left.

The old English words right" and
left have come into more and more
general use. and that, too. with the
help of other than English people. For
some years the words of command
have been changed on the ships of a
German transatlantic line. Instead Of
ordering change of course by the old
terms. "starboard" or port" as the
case might require, the same orders
are now given by the shorter word
right" or left" The change was
made in the German navy at an earlier
day.
1t was not long ago that the English
word "larboard" was used where we
now use port" There is no difficulty
in seeing that two such words as
''starboard" and "larboard" were unfit
for their use, as they sounded too
nearly alike. They were also too long.
There is need of short, sharp words.
which are easily distinguished. Often
there is no time to correct an error,
and a mistake is fatal. Right and
left are short and sharp enough. If
they differed more in sound they
would serve all the better.-St Louis
Republic.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
With Apologies Of the Fraternity.

Sir John Ashley had curious habit
of speaking about himself as Ashley
and blending the third person singular
with the first person in the most IN
usual way This is how he used to re-
late what happened:
ASHLEY went to the Derby. and IL
blessed if Ashley's ticker wasn't stolen
from him. AS it had been given me
and | priced it. went to the head
pickpocket. with whom l was acquaint
ed. and said, See here; they've taken
Ashley's ticker The man blushed
Good Lord. You don't mean it, Si1
JohnY he stammered. will you ave
the goodness to just wait ere? I'll be
back in jiffy.' He was back in three
minutes with Ashley's ticker, which ne
handed over, saying most humbly az
he did so: I 'ope. Sir John, you'll &C
cept the apologies of the ole frater
nifty. 1t was quite mistake, and it
was done by a moo beginner. '"-West
minister Gazette.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
cHEESEcLDTH FOR TRUCK.
Better Than Glass as Sne'teF r0r
Growing Vegetables.

Better Than Glass as SheiteF T"T
Growing Vegetables.
The mast summer, for the first time, =!
rried cheesecloth shelters In our kiCcn-
On garden, says Country Gentle"ah
writer Next summer l am going 20
have more vegetables under cheese
cloth. for it is great stuff. Some oio
boards were lying round-half-lncn
lumber about eight inches VIDE. cut
them I'D into pieces fifteen inches long.
Four of these pieces nailed togetneE
made a square frame-a box Wltn-
out top or bottom. Over the top
tackled a piece of cheesecloth. Ihere
was lumber for only twenty-four OF
them. and l put eight over some Gu
cumber plants started in the mousse
eight over watermelons and eight over
muskmelons Results were most den-
mite. We had cucumbers from the
sheltered vines two weeks earlier than
usual and WatermelOns as big as CO.
coanuts before plants that were set In
the open had formed fruit. The white
shelter has a forcing effect and yet
permits hardy growth. Cloth has an
advantage over glass in that it let's
in moisture. 1t is also a protection
against bugs.
When the vines under cloth Outgrew
the frames removed them. Just then
I was nursing along dozen elephants.
With bugs dry weather and other dis
advantages, it seemed as if they would
not live. Twelve Of the frames were
clapped over these plants, and In two
DAYS the effect could be seen in whole,
healthy green leaves. Then some
brussels sprouts came for transplant
ing in July, when the sky was like
brass. I put them right out as soon
as received, with a cheesecloth frame
over each, and they grew as If they
had been transplanted in week Of
rain.
Cheesecloth is cheap. If you buy a
bolt of it, about seventy-five yards, it
costs about 21a cents yard. The
coarse. unbleached variety a yard wide
is what you want.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
Points For the Thinking Farmer.

Now is an excellent time to lay that
concrete walk that you promised your
wife to make last winter, when the
mud was ankle deep. These are ex-
cellent months for odd jobs on the
farm
No kind Of manure, either animal ex-
crement or fertilizers, will take the
place of good, thorough tillage. Pillow
the land at the right time and to the
right depth, then work it down to a
mellow seed bed with disk and roller,
and harrow
A brick wall or foundation, while
substantial enough, looks rather old
fashioned now. The concrete or ce-
ment block foundation is the modern
type and, like most modern things, is
an improvement over that which pre-
coded it. A great thing about concrete
is its permanence and cheapness.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
Bismarck Forgave.

Bismarck could forgive. but he
wished to do it after proper solicita-
ton. At the beginning of the Danish
war Field Marshal Wrangle. who was
at the head of the Prussian troops. was
exceedingly annoyed at one point to
be telegraphed not to advance farther,
and he returned a message telling
King William that these diplomatists
who spoil the most successful opera
tons deserve the gallows." After that
Bismarck ignored him completely, and
one day they met at the kings table,
where it was especially awkward to
preserve a GOODNESS. Wrangle called
everybody ''du." and presently he
turned to Bismarck. who was seated
next him. and said, MY son, canst
thou not forgetY' NO" was the curt
reply. After a pause Wrangle began
again, MY son. canst. thou not for
give?' with all my heart said Bis
marck. and the breach was healed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
l913=T0 Serve=I9I3

RAGING 1913, we reflect that you and
are parts Of this community, and that this
community is and shall be just what all Of us Jointly
make OF it~-no more, no less
VI The business house today that has no ideals is
decaying concern.
u Distinction, honor, achievement, romance but yes
terday were military; today they are commercial
u The Standards of our civilization are really the STAN
dards of our business affairs Through the gates
OF commerce and industry march development, pro-
gress, the happiness of nations the prosperity Of
generations unborn.
q We shall try as we have in the past, to realize
duties and our responsibilities and to fulfill them
to the limit of our ability; to shrink no part of the
communal burden that rightly belongs to u.s. to Gull
tivate and maintain the desire to preorm our work
honestly and adequately, striving always to bear in
mind that mission is to serve.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
CLOVER FOR THE SOIL.
1t Will Make Poor Land Richer and
Can Be Grown Easily.

1t Will Make Poor Land Richer and
Can Be Grown Easily.
The trouble with soils when they
cease to produce as they did when new
is not that the elements of plant food
are actually exhausted from the soil,
but the necessary forces for the liberia
ton are exhausted One of these
that in the common soil there are $50
million bacteria to the ounce. These
bacteria must have humus (decayed
vegetable natter for their food; then
they will iberate food for the growth
of plants.
The supply Of humus, the supply Of
nitrogen, the physical condition Of the
soil, the penetration, aeration and
porosity of the subsoil, can be estab-
lished by the growth Of sweet clover
at a. cheapness that is startling. Nor
is it hard plant to grow. 1t is one
of the hardest of the leguminous
plants. It seems to establish itself
on old, wornout soils where other
legumes will not grow at all and where
field crops grow so poorly as not to
pay. Owing to these characteristics
and to the fact that it's bacteria are
capable of living and prospecting on
the roots Of alfalfa, it is perhaps the
best possible plant with which to pre-
cede alfalfa in sections where there
is difficulty in securing a successful
growth Of that plant.-Kansas Indus
trialist.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
up AGAINST the Judge.

He was a Scottish advocate, and in
his pleading he had several times pro-
nounced the word 'enow'' for
enough"
"Mr. -" the judge remarked at
length, 'in England we sound the
.ough' as 'uff'-'enuff,' not 'enow'"
"Verra weel, ma lord" continued the
self possessed pleader. "of this we
have said enuff, and l come. ma lord,
TO the subdivision Of the land in dis
pute. 1t was apportioned, ma lord,
into what in England would be called
pluf1and-a pluffiand being as much
land as a Pullman can pluff in one
day, and pluffmen"-
But his lordship could not Withstand
the ready repartee and burst into a
laugh, saying:
"Pray proceed, Mr.. -. We know
.enow' of the Scottish language to un-
derstand your arguments" - London
Tit-Bits.