davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-04
OAKLEY ITEMs-cont.

Mrs. w. r. Monkhan, wife of the
editor Of the Rocky Ford Enterprise,
Col. is in town accompanied by her
daughter, in the interest of their 10
acres on the project near Marion.
Mrs. Gladys Price went to Salt
Lake Tuesday where she will meet
her husband who has just returned
from three months mission and
they will return home together after
conference.
Call up 80 and make appointment
to have your portraits taken.
Tsurumi Studio.
Mr.. A. A. Tanner left for Salt Lake
on Wednesdays train and while there
will visit his wife who has been spend
ing the winter there.
Mr.. Read, the Barber has moved
into his new quartersin the Orpheum
building.
Mr.. Junius Young. 1pecial agent Of
the Home Fire Insurance. Co. Of Salt
Lake was doing BUSINESS in our city
on Wednesday.
Mr.. c. E. Strong returned home Sat
urday after being AWAY for about a
year in the theatrical business and
will now take up with the real estate
business, having gone into partner
ship with Jos. Allen Of the Oakley
Land Co. and we wish him every
success in his new venture.
20 Id. Sugar for $500 at Prices
with every $l0jcO cash purchase of
goods at regulsf retail prices during
April
+eA-es. Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-04
NOTICE.

DR.. Keen has removed to his new
quarters in the Orpheum building.
He says that he will now be able to
show Oakley people what splendid
line of up-to-date Jewelry and Optical
Goods he has on hand.
A Special Car was run from the
O.S.L. depot yesterday morning for
the convenience of persons attending
the Conference at Salt Lake, SO as
they could travel down the same day
without having the inconvenience of
travelling by night. Fifteen persons
took advantage of it.
Mr.. John Sagers of the C.S.A. fac
ulty resigned on Monday. He ex-
poets to take in conference at Salt
Lake.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-04-04
Straight at 1t.

There is no use of our beating
around the BUSH" We might as well
out with it first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy the next time you have cough
or cold. There is no reason so far as
we can see why you should not do SO
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained world wide reput-
alton, and people everywhere speak
of it in the highest terms of praise.
1t is for sale by Colpin Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
OyD. FLETCHER ROBINSON

ease. He stood there--a tall figure O
all the responsibilities.
The inspector here wishes you t.
go 70 London. Jackson" said the man
ager He will explain the details
There Is fast train from Camdon Al
| eleven" -
| Certainly, sir. Do return tonight ?
| NO. Jackson" said Peace. TT will
take day or two"
The man took couple Of steps to
wards the door. hesitated, and then re-
turned to his former place.
I beg your pardon, sir" he began
addressing Ransom. "But wo,,Id
rather remain at Meudon under nrer
ent circumstances"
What on earth do you mean ?. thun.
dered the manager.
Well. sir. l was the last to see Mr.
FORD. There is, at 1t were. a suspic,on
upon me. should like to be present
while the search continues. both for
MS sake-and my own"
Very kind OF you. I'm sura ,,
growled Ransom. But Won either do
what l tell you. Jackson. or You mack
your boxes and clear out So be quick
and make up your mind"
Y think you are treating me most
unfairly, sir. But l cannot be nor.
suaded out OF what know to be NV
duty" ~ 20 ny
You impertinent rascal" began
sne furious manager. But Peace was
already on his feet with a hand ont.
stretched. ou''
rernaps, after all. can make 9TH
OK arrangements. Mr.. RANSOM ba
SAID. 1T is natural that JacLson
snouid consider his own reputation in
lnis anair. That is all, jackson: Won
may go now" ~
was half an hour afterwards.
wnen the end Of breakfast had d,s'
persed the party. that spoke to Peace
ABOUT 1t. Offering to go to London NV.
Sen ana 90 my best to carry out his
instructions.
nao Dad luck in my call for vol
unteers," he said.
l snouid have thought they would
nave been glad enough to get the
chance OF work. They can find no
particular amusement in loafing about
the place ali day
doubtless they all had excellent
reasons" he said with a smile. '.But
anyway. you cannot be spared. Mr..
Phillips"
You f1atter me-"
want you to stay in your bed
ION. write. read, do what you like.
ou' keep your door ajar II anyone
passes down the corridor, see where
ne goes. only don't let him know that
you are watching him II you can helm |
T. VIII take my turn at half-past |
'ne- don't mean to starve you"
obeyed. After all, it was. in a
manner. promotion that the inspector |
lad given me; yet It was a tedious.
anxious time. No one came my way.
Earring sour-looking housemaid.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

minute Everything spicy and spar
King and bubbling. Talk about ono
.ning and then about another. RIM
the bell and change the course p~a.s
the button beneath the table sns
bring on your spicy story. as the rs,s
brings on the salad. Lordi ro~a,
what luncheon that must have been,
Who, alas. can be spicy to order, n.
bubble or sparkle or be brilliant -
even bright These gifts are Of the
gods Sometimes we are ana sona
times we are not. but It's a cincb ths.
none Of us are brilliant when Nc 90.
to be- Good conversation consist.
talk spontaneous. It has its sou-e ~
null mind and a full heart N,
near some one saying, And in . an
siassT All. but even the ful s,..a
brings out in talk only the nstivs
wealth or poverty OF the talker r.
sure that must have been an 49,,
luncheon---New York Press
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
SHOE CONTROL WAS SOUGHT
Purchase Of Machinery and Plant
Of Competitor Described.

Boston = The Thomas G. Plant com
pany. Of Boston. was an active COM
petitor when the United Shoe Machin-
cry company acquired Il. according to
testimony introduced by the govern
ment In the dissolution proceedings
against the United Shoe Machinery
company.
IL was the largest and most Import
ant OF the b5 subsidiary companies
bought up by the defendant. and its
purchase Is regarded as one Of the
principal points In the governments
case
Plant had acquired complete line
OF shoe machinery and had fitted his
shoe factory with II In place of the
defendants machines, when the latter
bought him out for 50. 900, 900. This
was after st. Louis manufacturers had
opened negotiations for the purchase
OF half interest In Plants shoe ma
ehlnery business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

New York Health Board Limits Use
Of Living Bacteria.

New York The board Of health has
adopted = resolution forbiddinR the
use Of living bacterial organisms In
the incubation Of human beings for
the treatment Of diseases unless per-
miasion Ii first obtained from the
board.
Although DR.. Friederich +. Fried
mann Was not mentioned In the resolu-
tion, the effect Of the measure. Il was
announced, will be 10 prohibit the fur
Their administration OF his treatment
for Tuberculosis except under special
permit from the board. The resolu-
ton, however, refers to the Fried
mann cure ~ follows:
Certain tests Of the efficiency and
safety Of an alleged cure for tubercu-
losis. now being made In this city. are
being rendered unsatisfactory. I'M
scientific and practically futile
through the insistence of the origina-
tor OF the alleged remedy on condI.
lions which involve inadequate obser-
walton. inaccurate methods of admins
tration and the insistenee of secrecy
regarding the substances employed In
some phases Of the treatment. Evil
dence already Ia ut hand to show that
the so-called remedy not only does not
fulfill the promises Of efficiency and
safety under which its use was first
permitted In this city, but that pa
tients under treatment have suffered
serious and rapid progress Of their dis
ease. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
When MURRAY tackle. o.sl...-

Classical scholars have nor
complained. but have pointed on,
tnat when Prof Gilbert Murray trans
iates Euripides into English varsa =.
slides that dramatist over his rorns
Spots oy doing mediocre Eurfpidss
into gorgeous and splendid Murrs~
1t is better than Euripides. n ha 10y. ay'
put ~ isn't Euripides. There viii he
no oimcuity of this kind in Profes.or
nurrays newest task. the oedInus
oo,onus- Murray at his murraye.t
wiz nave all he can do to keen nm 80
tne sustained elevation OF sonboc,aS
put there is hardly a living bsnd
~or'nier OF the task. and 10Y be ths
Sonsequence--Boston Transcript
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

Washington. d. c. Not a little
conformation prevails in the Demo
cratic camp At Washington becaoae OF
the fact that Southern manufacturer
and producers, dissatisfied with the
terms Of the Underwood bill. IRE ap-
peaiing to Republican senators for re-
lief. This is something that has been
done before, but never In the past has
the appeal from the South been as
strong as now, due to the fact that the
south IL becoming more and more .
manufacturing section.
Aside from the two senators from
Louisiana, none Of the Southern Dem
ocrats in the senate expect TO break
with their party when it comes to vot-
ing on the tariff bill, yet it Is true
that many Southern senator's are pro-
tectionists at heart, though they DO
not 80 style themselves. They speak
Of advocating tariff for revenue. y
but their preference is always for
tariff on the products Of their particu-
lar staten, and they arc not much con-
cerncd about getting revenue from the |
products Of other states or sections.
While no one expects the South to
replace any Of its sitting Democratic
senators with Republicans, there is a
general fear among senators from that
lection, and especially among those
whose terms expire in two years, that
hey may be replaced by other Demo-
rats who will be less inclined to vote
Igainst local interests.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

re~ fork--The Astor Hoase fronf-
in< 'o~er Broadway opposite the gen
ersl postoftce. formally closed its his
TORE career Of n years Wednesday
Win Publication Of transients and
tradit.on-'ovins Nss Workers. A eau
Gus Of aged guests. grown gray on the
premises, hersted fate for taking the
roof from over their heads and spoke
hopefully Of a petition with more than
5000 s'znacares that the building be
not rzzed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

tried to argue out the case. but the
deeper l got the more conflicting grew
my theories. was never more glad
to see a friendly face than when the
little man came In upon me.
The short winters afternoon crept
on. the inspector and taking turn and
turn about In our sentry duty. Dinner
time came and went. had been on
duty from nine. but at ten-thirty l
poured out whisky and soda and
went back to Join him. He was sit
ting In the middle Of the room smok-
ing a pipe In great apparent satisfac-
ton.
Bed time. isn't IT." grumbled.
smiling at his strong tobacco.
"Oh. no." he said The fact is, we
are going to sit up all night"
| threw myself on a couch by the
window without reply. Perhaps | was
not In the best Of tempers; certainly
did not feel so.
You insisted on coming down with
me-" he suggested.
Il know all about that" told him
i haven't complained. have L, II you
want me to shut myself up for a week
I'll do It; but should prefer to have
some Idea Of the reason why"
I don't wish to create mysteries
Mr. Phillips" be said kindly; but. be-
heve me. there is nothing to be gained
In vague discussions"
know that settled 1t az far as ba
was concerned, SO nodded my head
and filed pipe. At eleven he walked
across the room and switched of the
light
III nothing happens. you can take
your turn In four hours from now" he
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

said IN the meanwhile get to sleep
VIII keep the first watch"
shut my eyes; hut there was nc
rest In me that night. lay listening
to the silence OF the old house with a
dull speculation. Somewhere far down
In the lower floor great gong-like
CLOCK chsmed the hours and quarters.
l heard them every one from twelve
70 one. from one to two. Peace had
stopped smoking. He sat as silent as
q cat at a mousehoIe.
IT must have been some fifteen min
utes after Swo that heard the faint,
faint creak OF board in the corridor
outside. ! sat up. every nerve strung
to tense alertness. And then there
came sound knew well, the soft
drawing touch Of hand cropping In
the darkness as some one felt his way
along the panelled walls. It passed
US and was gone. Yet Peace never
moved Could he have fallen asleep?
whispered his name.
"Hush!"
The answer came to me like gen.
tie sigh.
One minute. two minutes more and
the room sprang into sight under the
glow OF an electric hand-lamp. The In
spector rose from his seat and slid
through the door, with me upon his
ne1.o. The light he carried searched
the clustered shadows; but the CORR
dor was empty. nor was there any
place where man might hide.
You waited too long, l whispered
impatiently.
The man is no fool, Mr.. Phillips.
Do you imagine that he was not listen
Ing and staring like hunted beast.
A noisy board, stumble, OF fash of
light, and We should have wasted tir-
ing day."
Nevertheless he has got clear
away"
Il think not"
AS we crept forward l saw that a
strip OF the oak flooring along the
walls was gray with dust. II It had
been In such a neglected state In the
afternoon I should surely have noticed
1t. In some curiosity l stopped to ex-
anime the phenomenon.
Flour" whispered the little man,
touching my shoulder.
Flour"
Eyes. sprinkled it myself. Look
there is the first result"
He steadied HIS light as he spoke,
pointing with his other hand On the
powdery surface was the half foot
print Of a man.
The -four did not extend more than
a couple of feet from the walls. SO that
It was only here and there that we
caught up the trail. We had passed
the bedroom on the left-yet the foot
prints still went on; we were at the
store-room door, yet they still were
visible before us. There was no other
sgress from the corridor. The tall
window at the end was, as knew. a
good twenty feet from the ground. Had
his man also vanished off the earth
Ike Silas Ford?
Suddenly the inspector stopped.
my arm. The light he held
ell upon two footprints set close to-
sether. They were at right angles to
he passage. Apparently the man had
passed into the solid wall!
Peace, what does this mean?"
CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
KINDLY LETTERS SELL BEST
Martha Washington's Brings $500;
Mrs. Lincoln's Complaint $50.

New York--The bitter letters which
Mrs Lincoln, widow of Abraham Lin
coin, wrote more than 40 years ago,
when in despair of getting congress to
pass an appropriation for her assist
ance, were sold at auction Thursday.
Most Of the letters went to dealers for
less than $50. A letter in which Mrs.
Lincoln offered TO sell black lace
dress which cost over $500, brought
$50. The most acrimonius letter of
all, one in which Mrs. Lincoln wrote
that General Grant and his wife treat
ed her with utter heartlessness, "
brought $50, the best price Of the lot.
A letter of Martha Washington, a
simple. kindly letter to an old friend,
with love and kisses and remem-
brances, sold for $500.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

Queenstown The American line
steamer Haverford. which sailed re-
Gently from Liverpool for Philadelphia
with lss cabin and $50 Storage pas.
sengers, went on the rocks westward
OF cork's Head, while feeling her way
cautiously In dense fog. The wire
less again demonstrated its efficiency.
within few minutes the ship was in
communication with Queenstown, and
great tugs went TO the rescue at once.
Before dusk all passengers. with light
luggage. had been brought safely
ashore here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

Welser, Idaho-After lively battle
during the past month. the wet forces
met defeat in the local option election
held In Washington county last We'd
nesdsy. Twelve out Of 10 precincts
gave "drys' majority Of 77e. Only
two precincts were carried BY the
vets The remaining precincts
are expected 10 slightly reduce the
majority. The results were a big
surprise. a. the majority Is nearly four
times greater thar that Of two years
ago. Ihe "drys" carried weiser by
i79 majority.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
IDAHO BRIDGES THREATENED
False Piers Carried Away at Lewis
ton and Trains Halted.

Lewiston, Idaho-All the false piers
OF the Northern Pacific Clearwater
bridge at Spalding have been swept
away by the high water and its bridge
at kamiah is also out Of line. The
Holbrook Island bridge at Lewiston
over branch of the Clearwater is
also expected to go out at any minute.
Hundreds Of cords Of drift are piled
against the Spalding bridge and dyna-
mite is being used to loosen the jam.
NO trains are passing over the
bridge and superintendent Burt, with
two piledriyers and a work train is on
the scene directing the work. Both
the Snake and Clearwater are rising
rapidly and untold damage may follow
II present weather conditions continue.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
Mrs. Wilson After sIums.

Washington, ID. Washington s
slums will be cleaned out, if the in
ituence and active work of the White
House family count for anything.
Mrs. Wilson made several quiet
trips Of inspection through the cap
ital's unsightly alleys this week, and
joined other prominent women, includ-
ing the wives of several senators and
representatives,, in attending a meet
ing OF the women's department of the
National Civic Federation. There a
letter was read from the President
approving the movement for wiping
out disreputable alleys and providing
sanitary homes at lower rentals for
the poor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
Lightning Strikes Auto.

Lewiston, ldaho-P. w. Green. of
the Lewiston Land & Water company,
was severely injured and his wife and
sister-in-law slightly bruised when
their auto was struck by bolt of
lightning during an electrical storm.
The car turned completely around in
the road, threw the occupants out and
pinned Green to the ground. He was
severely cut about the head and eyes.
Thirty stitches were required to-close
his wounds He also had burn on
the left arm from the wrist to the
back.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

Madison. Wis.-Governor McGovern
on Thursday vetoed the bin ordering a
referendum in 1914 on the question Of
extending the ballot to women in Wis
eonsin- The governor objects to the
bill on the ground that. suffrage hav-
ing been defeated by a majority of
", 600 in Wisconsin last November.
another referedum on the subject so
soon would be unwise and would re-
suit only in a more emphatic rejec-
ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
PORTLAND MARKETS

Whs.t T...L ..s. o.
~ hn-h.,. h,,,~-, 's 49,, ~ N'ue. s'e
,,,a axesas, ~ ~ stwi'os 'ofsy-
lev o. w. t" ''''' '-e' val
-
.,e,s'-., - ~ rn'ee. VOC per ION ;
Co. Wa, 80" a. 49, -
s,e so - ~ s-'-eV' cracked
N,,,.,.rs ~ 40, xo...
,a,. 49,. .os e. - s-t.evs'so per
sat F''e'A'' m'oa''ngs'
H.. ~ ..e
a., ~, $500. s, pr Ton: brew
H. r.-. ', ~. o'es ~
rhc,,~ s,se.,s' ,, 1skon timothy
o-,, - eie#it'
49,. ''.' 49,, PVT SACK
a,,s.'' s-ss- . $1,000 toe per
- 49, 49, , ,ne,a seeetsi-z'
r-hs.-- s.<'s- $500 ~, pound
~ - .' esa,'1o~sr.
~-x,~. - - - 1910 SOU per
sr<<sa.- -, peppers.
~hmt.~h $3.50 &c oozen;
- 49, ~.1,~ so- sP'n-en f'e
pr.~, - p"' l'oona
h.sr,5~-ss. 49,, s $500 , ses''"e per
r' -. -t~s.fe p'on'
<s,s-s-~,,,. &c.. nps - "a nomIs.l;
= 80 ~ 5000 r'oF-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

I
Waen1ngtoe, D. C---A1thoogh th<
Amsriean reply 10 Tie Jspaneus pro.
te,f AGAINST California lana t~.;-,.sx..
-
- t NJ oeso
20 re5''sner' formal Or informal, -
yet. Ihe Japanese nmbasssdor did
not appear It the Stafe deoartm~pt o.
s'dipsonstic Thur,day. . bsceuss re-
had not reosived frpsn Totjo tbs IT,
stzvetions n<cessayy for th~ preper.-
ton Of his pote.
This de5Ay. however. Il not con-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
Commoner EDITOR Is Choiee.

Washington. d. Orchard L.
hetcalf. editor Of the Commoner. at
Lincoln, Neb-, has been recommended
by Secretary Bryan to be member of
the Philippine commission. Il is be-
.ieved that the appointment soon will
be made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

Port Fendres, Francs--A terrible
explosions OF dynamite in a factory
just outside this port killed five men
and injured 20 others. The report
was heard at distance Of 20 miles.
me men killed we're blown to pieces
and portions OF their bodies were
picked up long distance out in the
Mediterranean.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

Sheffield. England ingeniously
constructed bomb. bearing the inscrip-
ton, Votes for women. - was found
IN the public library here Thursday.
The bomb was plunged into water.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05

~ 1870 ~ estsrsd =. inquisy
- Wi1nn's taxiG ishhy eharxss.
n.y. visnnu.u tss&i4sa - %
pprsvpik's asbriesy during his hunt
~ ~ + AfF5n-
n heops \ punuand over III prub-
- = egsefisas4 ~ dsty O. eatsIs.
vksnt - ~ ttstr prodpess.
No Usiss Pneia< hoard sf directors
~ s!Rsse9 ~ NV plsns for IL IN
oesgiag n ~ western rsilrosd..
4 peu>e11e> invssftgafine osunmittss
sffneks ex-fuptnsstsr G<essal Hiteh-
eesk Z n1ntsi9t1atjon - ~ Of t,iss
esuns~y.
Restdsats u Ceppsr6ssd. Orr. |
veeked ~ night y suhdss IN which /
~ ~. go damage 70 ~ busIpsss /
part IT ~ town
Jodss Cary. chairman Of the Steel
eosYern<1on. aays 10 believes ths cor
pereftoe ~ ~ good example fer
~ busip>ss world.
Heavy rains have caused foods
shuut Daiuth and Superior. which
have doee nurh damage 70 railroads
go sthss psopsrty. L
n city parh board II Portland let
~ centsae< for meat for the animals
q ~ park - rsts about two cents ,
pound higher than ever before paid.
Rsetof's hotel and restaurant. one +,
Il ~ largest and most famed In New :
feFt. has failed owing about $780,
ooo, vita Assets of about ne-tenth OH
hat sum. 4
High cost Of living has forced sew =
srsl proninsnt clubs Of San Francisco :
b Faise TIE price Of Initiation and :
nsmbeFshiP from one To four times =
~ original. b
Two girls sged ~ and 20 are walk. n
Ing fron Detroit. Mich. 70 San Fran \
cteco. FOR tho fun Il OF IT," Ono
~en has bit $500 tbsy will be married d
b~fess they get back. 4
Stricken with heart failure and p
Lhfnkinx ~ Wa about 10 die, . Mon q
lana msn confessed 10 the murder Of n
6ensral heaghsr. Of Montana. In
SCI. and two murders In Oregon in -
.S7t and 1883. bot upon recovering he q
'snssd all three crimes. b
Three persons we're badly injured by Is
'xhsning near wsiis Walls. Wash. q
Indications an thst the high price Il
4 whest viii raiss the export prices v
u 6our. tr
Latest census reports show that the ~
indian population Of the United States =
increasing. %
Tbs jury reform bin advocated BY II
Wilson has been passed by the New -
|erssy legislature p.
Associate Editor Mable. Of the Out. - !"
ooh, ssyx Japan wants no war with !.
he United States.
President Wilson tsnounecs the Gin -
idoous and indnstrious" lobby which
. opposing the tariff bin In Washing. r
on
The Supreme court has decided that
patent does not give the patentse pa
he right 10 tx the retail price Of an pc
rtic!e. sr
Mrs. Psnkhurst has again been m,
laced 10 jail. having sufficiently TO. az
overcd her health 10 serve another col
nrtion Of her tbree-ycsr sentence.
an
Police and detectives Of Atlanta. ho
a.. arc at Ioggerhssds over q murder pu
NC. and much interesting informa. pr
'on - being given to the public by ca,
9th sides.
-Four Oregon bsiloonists made safe an,
sndinx 10 the Cascade mountains. af. a.,
y travelling 70 miles In northeast ~,
Fiy direction from Roseburg. They w.
rAched height Of IL. 900 feet. 49,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-05
Good Conversation.

| heard someone planning a lunch
ecn lately. and she said she'd selected
her topics-what the people would
talk about. She said she intended to
keep the ball rolling" Not a dull