davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

FOUND-Young shepherd or collie dog5 white breast, four white feet, col lar with no name. Apply at 153 Bos- well Avenue. je1sd
 LOST-A poeketbook, containing s55. probably trolley or along line be- tween Thamesviue and Montvilie. Find CT call at 1e7 West Thames St. Liberal reward. je1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.

ed os, FrfdaS. isth 4'h inst. se 1T eeuqn- feuni kindly returA to 5sT Washington St. ie1kd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
FOR SALE.
S9O 9OO.

will buy a six-room cottage, Barn and about six acres of Land. near school, church and store, about one half mile from trolley.
 What do you say
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 SC Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and wag- or. Very LOW price. FhlIlp 1sperI 11S North Main St JeI8d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

SEASHORE PROPERTY. s125O will buy a 4-room cottage, all furnished city water, modern lnI- proYements, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. Investigate.
 $T5Q will buy a 4-room cottage, largo lot ocean frontage. situated at Quon- ocontaug Beach Enquire about 1t. Building sites on ocean lots 50 by 15O at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug and Charlestown Beach; prices $2o0 to $l0GG. Easy terms.
 TO LET. The Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant View, fully equipped for shore dinner house and dance hall. A 10-room cottage, a 7-room cottage and a Broom cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sew eral cottages at WeequepauS and Quonocontau for rent
 S1750 buys a small farm IA miles from Westerly on trolley line.
 5000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village. Easy terms. Send for Farm Bulletin-chOtce of 400.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2,
 Westerly, R. I.
 Telephone connection. Je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18
10 RENT.

b Uh kshslNE-Ny DunsdIOW near Fo"t PolII. inquire AArS. raenry A. SpaId- l4s, 1l0 " aSnlnS ton ot., Of James l. E1U,f ,flll, LaurSI hIl1 tN0do. FnOne 41Z-S-
 1sI7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

TOR SALEs-Lots of good things left in the sale at the Slocum house, -5 V 4ncheSLer St.. that must go today T. prlceS will do 1t. ParIor, bedroom and, olnlng room furniture, beading, car pets, mirrors, siiVerWare, lamps, chars, tables, oil paintings water coIors, nag, books and bookcase. crockery anu kitchen furnishings. If you do not aL- tend this sale you W1II regret II. sale opens at O.cIOck. 1elSQ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

Rf&AATAN G-Lo9k at these prices: 50e 6% enVeAGPGS (reSu1Ar business S4xe), card pFlnLSQ III cOEAHEs $1.&v: 1,U0Vs Sz-0V; o.VVL, $b.v0; 4U.9Vu. ~A0.Vv;: aVU nuLei e4a-is, oAS "a. DrlnCe1, $4.AVa 1,vuv, @&.lV; o,Ov3, Se.5J; 4Usuvt, $4&oV; sVe letter heaZs, zx Xii, printed, $A-40: 1,vUv. $-.@V; osV0u, $o.SU; AL,vVv. $AS.0Vs sVV DA1heaes, Ixo 1s, pr1naeo, $A-sV; 1,tvV, $G.4U; o,UDU, $I.9U, 4v,13Vs ~LS.SVs SoU slAaeInents, 4zxs 1S. pr1nted. $1.4U; Loco, $1.Sa; 0,eVo, @o.0v. Ae,VUV, $14-Uo. Printing or every description done promptly. Se0u Ter Sa4AH4SS. 1ne 0A1- letln Co.. FrIuGers ~na Binders, Nor W4cn. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

bOA SALAE--O. L '. pigs, thorough bre0s, regAstsFeos none better in IAa country. L11~oM Farm, North ELOnIIis- LoA. EG. |. A. <, 1aorss 1SA. Conu. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

WANTED-A man as salesman and collector In this city. Fermanent posi- lIon. Salary guaranteed state age. Address BOX l.. KulleIln. Je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

k'OR SALE OKk TkkAD2l--Csood 10-acce . farm. well located near village anG ASlxAD0ES, on GS1ep2Guo ana 6<- E. h. On SCSA4y SGreaos 6iAA HeIE eQulpVG1 sr4S. mi11, Gi01G !tlIII AGad S1sY LAAA4s 0o- Ing good Da8thess; &GDuC 0V --oL Se house. new D&Tn, HAUlGZJ an0 ShssG1s; x0O0 IaAa; 6o00 Lcuit; b<11 Aa14a EI2 LEr AlnA4%&l43.-e s-%&G. oE II-zi-1 : AOr COLG0n z 1n i1S@-c &1sSA- EsSfG.ctt 1aI.5. 4rJ0u ASEEGys " k4liLais HtiI, =.
 LGDLUQ
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

WA-. -.rED-Resident agents for Nor Wich and New London to take orders on the best selling Speclalty ever put out Can make from So to $1O dally. Nothing but i've agents wanted. Ao : dress BOX 90, NorwIch Bulletin, NOT wien, Conn. jelS YVES
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

WANTED-Girl for general house work. Apply at Johnson Home, Nor WIch Town. Je1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-18

MerIden.-The orator for the Inde- pendence day programme at City Hall park will be Rev. pr. Rockwell Har- | mon Potter of Hartford.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
THE SENATE SITUATION.

The death OF Senator Johnston puts
Alabama in predicament. and en-.
phasizes again the great desirability
that each state shall without unnec-
essary delay fran the legislation fo'
the choice of senators under the con-
stituuonal amendment which provides
cor their direct election
That amendment swept away all ex-
listing statutes or the filling of vacan-
cies in the upper house as well as the
old precision for their choice by the
legislatures of the respective states.
The Alabama legislature has not me.
since the adoption of the amendment,
and therefore no power has been given
Governor O'Neal to make a temporary
appointment, nor has any action been
taken AZ To how vacancies shall b.
filed by election.
The logic or the situation requires
the governor TO call the legislature in
special session, for the amendment tt
self provides that~the legislature of
amy state may empower the executive
to make temporary appointments un-
til tho people I'M the vacancies by
election as the legislature may direct.
This situation also indicates the UNI
certainties OF political combinations.
The Democratic margin in the Senate
is now reduced 70 one on the tariff bill.
the vote being expected to stand As TO
a. This margin is so small that the
leaders may decide to mark time UNI
iii the Alabama vacancy is filled,
which means that the vote may nor
ICE taken for five or six weeks yet. The
loss of Senator Raynor of Maryland.
Just before the direct elections amend
meut was passed, and when for once
Republican governor ruled Mary.
land, Was another costly blow to the
Dcmoctacy. obviously, with the
Louisiana senators in the opposition
On account Of free sugar, the party
cannot afford To take many chances
on the administrations tarin bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

Daddy sBedtime
y. How the
OtOI y Goldenrod
Came to Be.
He Loved to Fly
Over the Country.

PACK and able m
whe tougucs
al question Jack
daddy couldn't $
rule Let Evelyn
all flowers asked
favoite
the
the goldenod be-
said there
delight all
visiting
their doors
ON
IN ling aloneo verlea wonderful butterfly
with
in
o u his
Hy had
the he to
lay Good % drop
which needed him
ad
nj So hc golden staff
back he stopped the red and gold
O
ha in the meantime
which Of
beautiful
of decided the
hc goldcno1"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
FOREST NOTES.

\ Russian scientist claims to have
discovered an incubation for use
again forest insects.
There are nearly six thousand pro-
i"ssional forcsters in Germany who are
associated with various technical So
cietics
The University of Washington mas
secured the use of two sections of land
on the Snoqualmie national forest In
connection with it's forestry courses.
\ tool used 10 fight fires on the Cal
lornia forests combines "a rake, spade
and hoe. II is compact, SO that 1t can
be carried On horseback. and weighs
less than 80 pounds
I'm an increase i'm timber sales this
year and decrease In receipts from
timber trospass AZ compared with last
year. national forest officers see a
growing use of the forests and re-
spect for the federal forest policy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Causn and Effect.

4 witty bishop Of one of the soDJh.
crn dioccscs Of the Protestant Episro.
pal church was being shown through u
small college to whose board of trus.
tees he had been elected. II was n
summer day. and rs the episcopal par.
~ crossed the campus the bishop no.
ticcd scores Of students who had flung
themselves on the grass and lay there
sleeping. The scene suggested a pie.
ture Of battlefield. entitled After
the Charge"
The dean, his companion. opened a
classroom door A particularly prosy
professor was holding forth.
This, bishop. is math.," he said In
the college lingo.
"Ab, yes" said tho bishop He point
cd 10 he sleeping stldcr's. and this,
suppose. is afterjnath."-Ncw York
Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14


HOUSE.
came so absorbed in what he was do
ing that all the guests left without his
noticing them, and when he wrote
down =. T.. II. no one was left i'm the
room except Nine. Fontancs. and she
unfortunately sat fast asleep on the
sofa where Amperc's sword lay hidden.
Ampere went down upon his knees
aud pulled gently ut the sword. so MS
tn get II away without waking the
lady. He pulled and pulled. and pres
ENTITY the sword came out without the
scabbard. At this moment Nine. Fon
tancs awoke and ALARMED the house
with her screams Of terror mt seeing u
man on his knees before her with n
drawn sword I'm his hand.
Then the lady promptly tainted. and
Ampcrc, still with his naked sword i'm
his hand. rushed To the door TO sum.
mon assistance. Here he was met by
y crowd of servants I'm various stages
Of undress. who had been alarmed by
the screams Of their mistress. These
good people thought the man had gone
mad and raised their voices i'm piercinp
yells. which brought the master of tho
house He, frightened and trembling
finally grasped the situation and ouiet.
cd the excited servants and Gained tho
agitated Ampere. who explained mat.
ters to the now thoroughly aroused
mistress OF the house.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Thought Nine Enough.

The following amusing birth notice
appeared in the Dresden inzcigcr.
"ro our seven hearty boys there came
today. I'm Gods early morning. not the
wished for little daughter, but, in com
pcnsation. pair Of fine boys. We
Judge by this elementary event that
these strenuous times demand more
men than blossoms of the gentler sex
and console ourselves with thoughts NJ
our fatherland. To which we call
"Hurrah' IIurrah Now there are nine.
Firm stand and true the watch on ma
Rhinet
"ro all dear friends and aCqualnt'
ances and 20 whom else the Joyous tid-
ings may be OF interest we give thls
notice-the last of its kind-Edusrd
Rost and wife"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
A BRILLIANT FINISH.
Ampere Brought His Quiet Evening 20
Startling Climax

a Startling Climax.
Andre Marie Ampere. the French
writer. physicist and mathematician,
famous for his Investigations in cleo
trodynamics. was remarkably absent
minded. Hundreds of stories of his
observation-disclosures are told. but quite
the funniest is that of his dinner mt
the house of NJ. Fontancs. the grand
master of the University of Paris
For joke somebody had told Am
pere that he must go 10 the dinner i'm
his academician'S uniform of green and
gold and girt with his sword When
he got To the house he was very much
annoyed 10 find everybody else I'm ordi-
nary evening dress. Il will get rid of
the sword nj all events" he said 10
himself and slipped II behind the cush-
ions Of a sofa.
After dinner Ampcrc forgot himself.
rs usual. and became lost i'm abstruse
calculation He took little piece of
chalk out of his pocket and began
working ont problems on the black
satin cover Of the mantelpiece. He he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Press Comment on the Strike

seed of disCord was sown, and 10y
agitators from other states. Let the
investigators consider these things
and many more and they will agree
with the statement of cN-Judge Grant,
given elsewherc-that nowhere i'm the
world are conditions better than they
are in the Lake superior copper dis
rtict
Tho Times hopes Back Ia Work
may become the unanimous cry of all
of the strikers as well rs those who
were forced out, and that a short time
NAV see the agitators take themselves
To their own states, SO that peace, hap
piness ana contcutment may again
rule in the copper district and con-
tinue for very many years.
........
Olarluctte Mining JournalD
I'm the current issue the editor of
Detroit SATURDAY. Night discusses the
suggestion OF the Grand Rapids Her
aid that legislative provision should
he made for inquiry To dctcrmin the
conditions surrounding strikes. Can
ada mas a law along this line. one that
has given excellent results, providing
tor AN organized inquiry To settle
where the truth lies between tho con-
tliCtinS claims of the parties To the
labor trouble at issue It is manda-
tory in it's provisions only in cases
where business of a public utility or
scml-public nature is involved" The
ilw assumes that an Informed public
opinion is the most effective nstru-
mcrt in forcing cessation of labor
troubles, Commenting on the suggcs-
ton. SATURDAY, Night SAYS
There can be no question. = lu4lLt. the
value If careful Investigation 10y com
pctcnt government agencies i'm all in
lustrial troubles. The decrease i'm the
number of strikes and lockouts i'm can
ada proves that. Dr Eliot. the prcsi-
dent emeritus of Harvard. has fire.
uucntly urged the adoption Of the
Canadian method in this country But
ii is 20 he borne in mind that the
most aggravated cases are those which
are least likely To respond to public
opinion. The most aggravated cases
are in the hands of militant socialists
and anarchists such as the Industrial
Workers of the World who recently
kept the silk mills of Paterson closed
for many weeks and the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners who have closed the
copper mines nf Houghton and Calu-
met. Those men care little for public
opinion. They are committed To pro-
gram which declares that the work.
ing class and the employ ing class have
nothing in common. With them it is
10 he constant war until the workers
are strong enough to take possession
Of the earth and the machinery of
production Haywood is their hero:
hate their inspiration; desoation their
harvest.
Nevertheless We are in favor of
some such plan as the Herald suggests
if only AS u means of speedily edu-
eating the people of Michigan To the
dangers that threaten them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
LET THE NEWS FOLLOW YOU ON
YOUR VACATION.

~ you 60 away on vacation let
The News follow you, There will be
no additional expense 70 you. We will
mail The News to you and pay the
postage.
% not stop your paper for a week
or two. Let it come to your vacation
address. Il viii be like a daily letter
from nome. II will interest you, and
you vii look for Il eagerly each day.
Keep up with what's doing in the
copper country. There is no reason
Why you should miss a single copy.
Tell US and VIC will 90 the rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
Branded Him,

Dr. Norman Porritt, the consulting
surgeon of the Royal infirmary Mt Hud-
derstleld. Yorkshire. England, does not
mind telling story against himself
He says that on one occasion he was
called to n butchers shop to examine
some meat that had been condemned
by the medical officer OF health as
being unfit for human consumption.
When the case came on for hearing
In the local police court one of ihe
witnesses, n butcher. was asked. "Who
were present when the meat was e'-
aminedT'
To which the witness answered dui'e
seriously, "Dr. Porritt and number
of other butchers"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
- oLYNN SUCCEEDS suLzgR.

muu 'u. constitution of New
a.r ..u.n su.aru~ r= rmuoaeh,d
tr. eHwut automatically sus-
r.m. m fw ... ,Ncrr.sc of tho
auH.ruH nu... until such time
BAD. mr trHoI cod the .mprach-
mrr THuH. aa.. .s.. .u ,Japse be-.
...su ... mrr..ur.r and tha riaI
..tr. r- s.H... and ..,. court Of APP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

any program of reactionary legisla-
ton.
II New York is To be given another
governor at this time. New York has
excellent material at hand In Martin
'Glynn Many good New York Demo
Gratis though last fall shat he, rather
than Sulzcr. should have received tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14


"Eack 10 Work appcars to he the
SLOGAN of the miners and of many of
the others who Mere forvcd To quit.
Back To- Work" is also appealing tu
many az the strikers-thc men who
have been using their heads, as per
advice II Mother Jones" Thousands
are tired of inforced idleness. moaning
loss of money. Back To Work" means
continued support Tor the home for
the mother and children and II is
good that 50 many are beginning To
appreciate this fact
The miners under conditions today
are largely At the mercy of the tram
mers. but few Years from now this
may al he changed. and the miners
will care FOR or see to the delivery of
/ the dirt NJ the shaft such "A condi-
ton would mean less trouble ana re-
!icvc the company of big respon-
! SinilitN. II looks as if il might he
possible FOR groups Of miners To en-
gage the mon To DO tramming, for
short hauls, and for long distances
electric power will likely be used
Just aS rock broken is worth SO
much per ton 81 is that rock dclir-
cred ~ the shaft worth So much more
additional per ton.
To-day, the miners appear To Ice SO
anxious Ia resume work that they
agree To sec that the dirt is trstmmod.
Of course necessity calls many back
| to work and it is really too bad that
any who desired To continue work,
should have been forced To quit The
riSnt for a person To strike and uuit
iT not questioned by anyone, and the
eight tor the other man Ia continue
work, should not Ice questioned or in
tcrfercd with.
NJ the Calumet x Hccla mine some
i.Sod men had resumed work last week
ana ahou; 1000 employees have signed
Il petition asking that the mines bc
again started. and they be given work,
so it is likely that the present week
will see the Calumet q HeCla again
hosting rock. The same is likely tn
prove true Of other mines and the men
are getting i'm mood where they are
likely To resent any Interference with
their right to work--a condition the
Federation management may have to
reckon with.
Editor NowCtt of the lshpcmiug
Iron ore SAYS this strike costs labor
S56,00U per day, and this is gone for
ever 1t can never be made up, aud
the working men are not in position
20 have such q loss continue. as il
would spell discomfort. hunger and
destitutiou in many homes
We have had the president and Soc
rotary of the Federation OF Labor of
Michigan here. and President Tavlor
has much work to do right in his home
city of Grand Rapids. where labor con-
ditions are said to bc at low obj
and wages much lower. Pay could he
doubled, and then conditions i'm Grand
Rapids would be far behind what they
are today i'm this district
We have had OTHER investigators
here. from state and nation, and now
Judge Alfred j. Murphy of Detroit is
coming by request of the governor.
Let all these gentlemen take i'm the
situation ana conditions for them
selves. Find out what is done to cdu-
cate and improve the children. and
those attending school all through the
copper field, are well nourishcd. well
clothed and happy-the equal of any
in the state i'm these respects. The
homes were happy; the laboring
masses contented at least until the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
FoSS TURNS REPUBLICAN,.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1i.-Governor
Eugene y. Foss, who was one of the
candidates for the Democratic prcSi-
dental nomination last year, made
public brict statement yesterday
which was generally interpreted by po-
litical leaders to mean that he would
seek the Republican nomination for
governor NJ next months primaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
THE SCRAP BOOK

fortunate landowner: Bcgiuniug NJ
BeCk'S south corner running thence
north fifty feet thence west fifty feet.
thence south fifty feet thence east hf-
~ feet to beginning. this being q plot
of land fifty feet square cut from the
back end of the said Pemima Jones"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
A Scot. Tu,. On. SEQ. Didn't Like.

a new admiral-a Macdonald -had
succeeded Admiral Campbell in the
command Of British squadron. Jhe
band had been I'm the habit Of playing
The Campbells Are Coming wheh
their former admiral had a dinner
party, and they did so I'm honor OF
Macdonald.
The first time the chief Of the Mac
donalds heard if tells Admiral fitz
gerald In Memories of the Sea ne
was very angry and sent for me-tne
captain being on shore and the roll
lowing dialogue took place:
What do they mean by playing
The Campbells Are ComingT"
1T has been customary to play W.
sir. as compliment to Admiral Camp
bell, and, being Scotch air, no doupt
the bandmaster thought IL would pe
agreeable To you"
Agreeable to me! Don't you know
the next line Of the song. The Camp-
bells are coming. the Macdopalds are
runningT Never let me hear that tune
again"
And the bandmaster was ordered '"
teach the band THE Garb OF oid
Gaul' instead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
QUAINT CUSTOM OF SIGNS.
Rhymes Appear Over Doorways oI
British Amusement Places.

London. August li.-Doggerel they
may bc considered 10y some people. but
there is no doubt that much amuse-
ment has been caused and many GUS
toners attracted by the quaint and
curious rhylnes which are often to be
found adjoining the walls and sign
posts of old London inns. Poetical
signboards for public houses, Of course,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14
A Startling Operation.

A startling reni estate operation ,s
noted In the following description in n
deed on record In n certain county of
North Carolina. copied unchanged
from the book of deeds, with the OK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-14

| Il has been the custom ot poetical pub
leans to crack a Jest i'm rhyme for IN,
amusement of customers, and exam
pies of these illusions are still 10 b,
seen.
Il is not often that public house
signs warn people against the evil OF
drunkenness. hut the little village OF
Great Rudworth. i'm Cheshire. has
such CURIOSITY over the doorway
Of the George and Dragon is in
scribed:
| A. ST George, in armed array.
Did the firery dragon SHAY.
80 mayest thou. with might no less,
Stay that dragon. Drunkenness,
There are several inns which dis
play the following hines ON signboards
which take the form of a PAINTED five
barred gate:
This gate hangs hish
And binders none.
Refresh and pay
And travel ON.
Very often, however, rhymes take
the form of warnings To customers Who
seek 10 drink hut not To pay. Here
are two or three examples 10 be seen
on signboards in various parts Of the
country: =.
Pay today aud trust tomorrow.
You never know what man to trust.
Take my advice don't ask or borrow,
Since man to man is SO unjust
Tive other verses run as follows:
My beer is sood. my measure just;
Excuse me. friends, | cannot trust.
Free TO call, free To think,
Free To talk. free to drink,
Free 10 pay, free to stay.
Yet another runs:
Friendly Advicc-Drink moderately,
pay honorably, bc good company, part
friendly, go home quietly. Let these
lines be no mans sorrow; pay today,
and trust tomorrow.
I'ntl very recently. in Red Cross
street, Leicester there was sign de-
picting two idiotic-looking individuals
drinking pots of beer, with the word
ing beneath. We three loggerhcads,
be-" Who and where the third log
gerhead" was has puzzled not a few,
and caused many hearty laugh when
the solution dawned upon the qucS-
toner.
\ little village inn outside Glouces-
ter has 4 double-sidcd sign bearing
the following lines, which suit both
situations:
Before the hill YOU do go up
Step i'm and have cherry cup.
ON the other side it is:
You're down the hill, all dangers past
Come in and have a friendly glass.
The composer Of the rhyme in
scribed on the Chequers Inn, York
shire, was not Ounce in his business,
for the alluring invitation
BE not In haste
Step in and taste
Ale tomorrow for nothing.
bOundless possibilities to the
thirsty. Things, however, are not al
ways what they seem. and the GUS
toner coqxed inside by this generous
call learns 10 his sorrow that tomor-
row is always To come.