davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Eutertains Erie n(S

Miss Alderine, daughter, of Mr.. and
MRS. Clarence Dersch, entertained
some Of her"Iittle friends yesterday af-
ternoon, the occasion being her third
birthday anniversary. 1.-THE following
little Misses were present: Wilhe1mena
Hahn, Helen Stratman, Gertrude Top
hf, Isabella Meyers, Kathrine Mitchell,
Katherine Mckinley, Z Marion" O'Neill,
Dorothy Davis. Of North Freedom,
E1eanore and Mildred Owens, Margaret
Jones, Hester Jane Hoskins and Kath-
crime O'Neil. ".a Dainty refreshments
were served, after which the children
were taken to their homes in an auto
mobile -Dodge7ille Sun Republic. -'f
Mrs: Dersch was formerly Miss
Gladys Robbins of Baraboo. +>>1' ~:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10

Open Your Account Baraboo. Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
BASSETT WINS
:t*t. = a'2<i"& fs*g rs sla .TTE = 80.
Judges At Columbia Cour1.
ty Fair Send Awards to.
:: D..
;, Baraboo.

A.. K. Bassett of the Ski-Hi fruit
farm received the following awards at
the Columbia County fair held at Por-
tage this week:
40 firsts on the best fruit and yege-
tables.
Is. Seconds on the best fruit and veg
etables.
First on the best collection of vege-
tables. d.: IA
ii First on the best collection of apples.
First on the best collection of grapes.
/ Sweepstakes on the best display OF
winter varieties of winter apples.
Sweepstakes on the best variety OF
winter apples.
Sweepstakes on the best variety of
fall apples.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Entertain at House Party

Miss Hazel Goddard is hostess to a
number of girl friends at the Goddard
cottage at the Devils Lake for the week
end. Those who are being en-
tertained are Misses Marcia WhippIe,
Waterloo, Helen Metcalf, Margaret
Weber, Inez Kuhns, Dorothy Mann, Mae
Foley, Rachel Fellows, Dorothy Rodems
and Elzaida Barrett. The young people
are being chaperoned by Miss Christian
Wright.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
r.. {: " ,=....r.
Saturday: v.

: ~ .'+ :t";: ',3.", :.:.#:t, ~ 49,.
= Miss Emma Smith of North Freedom
was caller in the city today. ::...
Boy wanted to learn the printing
trade. Apply at this Office.
=. Florence and Juliette Lucht of Glen
vile are. at the. E. M. Hardy home for
a visit.
& Mrs. Philena Kelley Of Reedsburg
was a guest of Mrs. James Dibble to-
day. "
Mrs. B. G. Kindschi of Darlington,
North Dakota, are visiting with the
Jacob Kindschi family in Sumpter.
Mrs. w. T. Marquardt and. daughter,
Viola, arerrvisiting at the Otto Koerth
home in Merrimack over Sunday.
Miss Edna Oien has returned to her
home in Lodi after having been en-
ployed here for the last few months.
Mrs. Nancy Hall has gone to Merri
mack where she will spend some time
with her brother, D. E. Crosby.
Mrs. H. H. Redfeld returned to Chi
cagoFyesterday after being a guest at
the George Hoadley home for a week
or more.
A newsband.of Mission workers will
hold services at the Lyons church on
Sunday evening at 7:3O. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Mrs. George Fey of Milwaukee is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
L. E. Gross, Fifth avenue. She came
from Reedsburg yesterday where she
visited relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10

A newsband.of Mission workers will
hold services at the Lyons church on
Sunday evening at 7:3O. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
LELAND MAN IS
HELD FOR ASSAULT
w. Born Refused to Pay
Poll Tax and Has Trou-: !.
80 - y - ...'- ~ -
BILE With Collector. :

w. Born of Leland was brought to
Baraboo yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
VIM. Welk and arraigned before Justice
Adolph andre. 49,. ......
Born is charged with having commit
ted an assault upon Ernest Beulow of
Leland. Buelow is poll tax collector
at Leland and it is said that the trouble
arose when he attempted to collect the
money from Born. The case was ad-
iourned until a later date.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
ELECTED HEAD Of G. A. R,
Encampment AT w 3shing q
- =, -.
ton Next Year; David il
sT4c
ri Palmer Appointed.

!. David j. Palmerof Washington, Iowa.
member of the. eighth and twenty
fifth Iowa regiments in the
civil war, was elected commander in
chiefof the grand army of the republic
today at the closing session of the
forty-eighth national encampmept which
has been in session at Detroit, Mich,
for: a week.
Washington, D. c. was Unanimous
lyschosen for the encampment place
next year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
J. Saw love Castle"

7Lester Daniels and 2. L,Nickels haye
returned from an auto trip of three days
through the southern and western por-
ton of the, county. They visited Reeds
burg, Ableman, Hillpoint, Loganville,
White Mound, Lime Ridge, Plain and
Spring Green. At the latter place they
witnessed the ruins of the Frank
Wright Love Castle
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Nancy Hall has gone to Merri
mack where she will spend some time
with her brother, D. E. Crosby.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Escaped The Kaiser

Eyes. l came near being brought
into the European struggle with the
Kaiser's army but happened to get
word early as to the declaration of
war and left the fatherland with my
wife and child on the last boat to
America before war was declared, :"
remarked Z. P. Koenig of Milwaukee,
the well known piano dealer, who was
in Portage during the fair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Letter from the WiIds

Miss Maeta Junge has received a.
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wild
from Geneva, Switzerland. They state
that they have covered all of the tour
they expected to except going into
Italy. Greetings were sent to Baraboo
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
war To. Date
HQSCoSfOOer
One Billion
n,st

LONDON, Sept. s. The
European war to date has cost
the countries involved the vast
total of 81, $40, 100000. This
total is based on figures of
$50, 100000 loss day esti-
mated by the most eminent
French and English statisti
clans.
The daily estimate of $685.
100000 include lost earning
power, economic loss, loss by
destruction of warships, des-
truction of ammunition, loss by
normal bombardment of
towns, economic loss through
caslaties, loss in animals and
industrial and commercial loss.
It does not include such abnor-
NAL losses as the destruction
Of Louvain, which.was approx
mately $500, O00,0O
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-10
Licensed to Marry

Elvin D. Young, Sumpter
Edna Hyer, Baraboo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
0rriae for Drink Habit
YlY m Ar OUR XpESSg

We are in earnest when We ask ys,,
10 give ORRlNE . trial. You have
nothing ~ risk and everything ID gals,
for yodR money will be returned II egssr
trial you fail to get results iron
ORRlNE. This sffer gives the wives
and mothers Of those who drink e q.
cess an Opportunity 10 tFy the ORHINE
tre6A0sst. II 10 . very simple tnat-
mcnt. can be given in the home M.
out publicity or loss Of time from 6usi.
ness, and at . small price.
ORRlNE 10 psepAsed N two ss!np
No. !, secret treatment, . powder; Oh
MNk No. .. In pill form. for thoep whd
dssisS TO take voluntary treats
Cests oAly el.OO boz. Come = aad
tan over the matter with rs. Al -,
booklet. ORRINE CO. WashiA0fsn
d. G. For ssts At ell RikerheOsnar
Drug Stsres.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

apeplsxy Just - he We about
- 0Als . apsssA ~ ~ aaosal baa.
HUs4 - ~ Ceansosscut Enignn
Tsmplar at willimAntic, Conn. A
dAspatoh from Albany. nspslvsA at the
oflces q q. Il xEAnasmAA Iris morn.
Ing. conveyed the news OF Mr.. Du-
mAsTs death eNTFr.T n.
After being stricken. Mr.. KSauss.
man was removed 20 q hospital,
where he diod within a few minutes.
ne dinner at which hs was TO have
spoken was held under the auspices
Of 1t. Johns Commsndsry end
marked the eighty seventh conclavs
Of the Connecticut Comtnsndsyy. His
illncss brought the banquet 70 Q close.
When he left his once here yssesr.
day for Willimantic Mr.. Kraussman
was apparently IN good health and
The news Of bis sudden death was n
sreat shock 70 His family and friends.
He was accompanied on the trip by
Arthur AaaArthar. Grand Master Of
the knights Tsmplar a the United
stateS. l...t t.,. .,
Mrs. Kraussman andltwo sons, A.
thur 9. and Harold W, left for wrli-
AahtiS % IN early tsAin to-day and
Wt1 rsetfn w1th Tie body this aftsf.
nssa. Tsnsrai asssstsmsnts have not
~ besn made. Nh llraussmsn Wa
G1OvAtod - Tie once OF ogand Com.
maadef Of The xhights Tsmplar 81
the osate ~ the annual conciavs held
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

sfizs exhaustive uhey silk Of silk and wool inc
find
Tbs eAs*n Ds.h for porch and
4A are
hhk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

Asary pumaFy. Re Vas pfoninAnt
II Seottish Rite bodies and The Mys-
~ ekg4nA. His homo was 81 No. So
West One Hundred and Eleventh
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
IIB0k.Rll)SS
lptR COMMANDER,
DEAD Of APPLEM
Md Mason Stricken at Ban
,et Is Past Commander
Dies in Albany.

- psominent Masons. Edward A.
hssman. Grand Commander Of the
Ats Templar Of ~ 0eats Of
UOH York. and =. Henry Dumary.
~ Grand Commander Of tho same
x = died last night . few hours
A close bond Of friendship cx-
{ estwsen the two men for many
q krassssnaa was stricken with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Special News. Tomorrow. in
Umbrellas and Parasols

A very attractive group Of Pa1asols to lay away for
the trip to Atlantic City. q The Avenue few week,
later. Two UoFs Of excellent Umbrellas that are much
better than such low prices usually buy.
Taffsta SILK Paraeele in plain Striped md floral designs
Metre Sks with sped and fsncy sk borders; also Plain
Tafeta and Black and White Striped Silks. .on.
with detachable handea. Value >A50. At >Z.SS
Msn's and Wemsn's Umbrslles, Of Extr. Quality
Twlledand Taffsta Sik. close rolled: n black and
eoloss hsndles Il sterling silver gun metal carved
mission and natural wood handla. vaks $780, At l.9O
Men's end Womsn's Umbrsllas,
xsxhs quality Twilsd Sill, handss q stsrlins
ou&s. Vm natal eape and bslakhnm vaks &AA 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

4 NJ Sung s,edpb 4 Crepe de Chine. Taffeta.
k Jayv md Msssalne n al the delicate pastel
dads fpr evsing wear. or the. new street shades.
~ Tsmsnev. WsAaaalw. an 1mpotant Offering Of
n:ss.line OF slk Jersey Top Pettice.ts,
b thsse new medals With dep vbeoedeon plated
HeRes. n black, whits. plain estxo+onsd Effects
wishsnd withase da uadsiays. /, At WIS
CsePH Dc Chine Psttieeass( eiabssaesk trimmed
vaA linz shaaew Aes Aaa vsssS.is, q pai.e
4 dessit Mt sna hbbeaa. y phk : vAss at S3.S6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
4 Atsau,1uI eellers3n q distinctive
French Fans and Bags

E.ths nsv iaapotatm, that ere coming You'll
~ Galw Faas anA Bog Of Distinguished beauty
.l1k ysa NY Ike quite 8 well a. those that will cost
,anneh more. Sdeet It taese decisive reductions;
Nsal Lace Fsns, Cszfenaezoss. Princess. Rose Point.
4 Dseaa EsnA end Emssiek stieks q plain and inlad
y psah wse&300o y 5000 Now $3.50, $500
sRars Ress Point and vsmis Martin Fans,
4 Napls se!dum sen except in museums duplicates.
Y Wss>ll0.o0to 5000. Now $4,000 10000
Asesueen and Evening Bags of Brocaded Silk, Chiffon
Vsss Moss md Tinsel Breeade IN plain BEADED steel
addd and ehsoi6esed Effects frames ewelled and self
4 essssd. slse draw sty3a. Were $500 to 1900
= Now $500, $500. 5000
Beaded Bas:. .lb.nds,.Ss. mede and antique ,yls:'
q si.s9 NV $3.50. 1880. $500 and $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

p Z Catassh Smoked Out
PuFFe Aeso oooo.OV ooLDe
slgsrstts dsass ~ noe. he'd
u = ss 81 : ca eSisSis. Thss
4 - vos sscx - VIVA. ,r
Is II g i e. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

SUNDAY woM.D WANTS WORK wosYsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

CAarninsiy bscaaias Paris conceptions IN
Imported Feather Neckwear
are here for the first bright days. when flrs are laid
aside. Included are the latest color effects and com
binations in Ostrich. Marabou Taffeta and Malne
shown in the Neckwear Department On Main Floor.
Exespasnsl Halas. Te-mDsruu. tn
Charming Ostrich Deas,
in graduated tones. d The fadhisuAble -
coon: in two lensshs.. =. .,H ISIS, 1878
Marabou Slip-through Craveas,
extensively favored abroad. IN black and natural 1910
Scarfs Of Marabeu and Ostrich, with fancy silk cord
and rbbaziae tassel in black and natural
,sinehe. lens 1t 1878 4sineh..lons. a. s5.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

which page and Which book. am poWeTleSs.'
But why Douglas and 'Birlstone'?'
''Clearly because those are words which
were not contained in the page in question:
''Thcn why has he not ndica ted the book"
''Your native shrewdness, my dear Watson,
that innate cunning which is the delight of
your friends, would surely prevent you from
inclosing cipher and message in the same en-
velope Should it miscarry, you are undone.
As it is, both have to go wrong before any
harm comes from it. Our second post IS now
overdue, and shall be surprised if it does not
bring us either further letter of explanation,
or, as is more probable, the very volume to
which these figures refer"
HOLMES calculation was fulfilled within
a very few minutes by the appearance of
Billy, the page, with the very letter which we
were expecting.
''The same writing" remarked Holmes, as
he opened the envelope, land actually signed"
he added in an exultant voice as he -tanfolded
the epistle. Come, we are getting on, Wat
sonr' His brow clouded, however, as he
glanced over the contents
fear, Watson, that all our expectations fade
to nothing. l trust that the man Porlock will
come to no harm.
DEAR Mr. HOLMES, he says Il will go further
in this matter. 1t is too dangerous-he suspects me.
| can that he suspects me. He came to me quite
Unexpectedly after had actually addressed this
velopc with the intention of sending the key to the
cipher was able to ,over it up. If he had it,
have hard wit R1t1
in his eyes. Please burn the cipher message which
now be of no use you. FRED PoRLoCK.
Holmes sat for some little time twisting this
letter between his fingers, and frowning, as he
stared into the fire.
CATER all, he said at last, there may be
nothing in it. 1t may be only his guilty con-
science. knowing himself to be a traitor, he
may have read the accusation in the others
eyes,
Moriarty."
mo less! When any of that party talk
about He you know whom they mean. There
is one predominant He for all of them
'But what can he do?"
Hum! That's large question When YOU
have one of the first brains of Europe up
against you and all the powers of darkness at
his back, there are infinite possibilities. Any
how, Friend Porlock is evidently scared out of
his senses-kindly compare the writing in the
note to that upon its envelope; which was
done, he tells us, before this ill-omened visit
The one is clear and firm; the other hardly
legble"
"Why did he write at alp Why did he not
simply drop it?''
Z. Because he feared | would make some in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20


but limited The selection of words would
hardly lend itself to the sending of general
messages We will eliminate Bradshaw. The
dictionary is, fear, inadnissible for the same
reason. What then is 1eft?"
An almanac"
Excellent, Watson! | am very much mis-
taken if YOU have not touched the spot. An
almanac! Let us consider the claims of Whita-
ker's Almanac. 1t is in common use. 1t has
the requisite number of pages. 1t is in double
column. Though reserved in its earlier vo-
cabulary, it becomes, if | remember right,
quite garrulous toward the end" He picked
the volume from his desk. 9 Here is page 534,
column two, substantial block of print deal
ing perceive, with the trade and resources
of British India. Jot down the words, Wat
son, Number thirteen is 'Mahratta' Not, /
fear, a very suspicious beginning. Number
one hundred and twenty-seven is Govern
n1ent'; which at least makes sense, though
somewhat irrelevant to ourselves and Professor
Moriarty. Now let us try again. What does
the Mahratta government do? Alas! the next
word is pigs-bristles. We are undone, my
good watson! IL is nn1SneQ!
HE had spoken in jesting vein, but the
twitching Of his bushy eyebrows bespoke
his disappointment and irritation. | sat help
less and unhappy, staring into the fire.
long silence was broken by sudden exclama-
ton from Holmes, who dashed at cupboard,
from which he emerged with second yellow
covered volume in his hand
eve pay the price, Watson, for being too
up-to-date!' he cried. 1--WE are before our
time, and suffer the usual penalties. Being
the seventh of January, we have very properly
laid in the new almanac 1t is more than like
ly that Porlock took his message from the old
one No doubt he would have told us SO had
his letter of explanation been written. Now
let us see what page 534 has in store for US.
Number thirteen is There which is much
more promising. Number one hundred and
twenty-seven is 'is'-'There is" Holmes
eyes were cleaning with excitement, and his
thin, nervous fingers twitched as he counted
the words, danger Hal Ha! Capital!
Put that down, Watson. There is danger
may-come-verys oon-one.' Then we have
the name Douglas - rich-co untry-now-
-Birlstone-Ho -Birlstone-confdence
pressing There, Watson! What do
you think Of pure reason, and its fruits? If
the green-grocer had such thing as laurel
wreath, l should send Billy round for it,
l was staring at the strange message which
l had scrawled, as he deciphered it, upon a
sheet of foolscap on my knee.
What queer, scrambling way Of express
ing his meaning" said l.
Son tho contrary he hac done n,1ita re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20

tat1O1S. wonder! Sa1Q ne, leaning DdCk
and staring at the ceiling. Perhaps there are
points which have escaped your AIachiavelian
intellect. Let us consider the problem in the
light of pure reason. This mans reference IS
to a book. That IS our point of departure.
"a somewhat vague one"
"Let us see then if we can narrow it down.
As l focus my mind upon it, it seems rather
less impenetrable What indications have we
as to this book?'
"None."
"Well, well, it is surely not quite SO bad as
that The cipher message begins with a large
534, does it not? We may take it as a working
hypothesis that 534 is the particular page to
which the cipher refers. So our book has al
ready become a large book, which is surely
something gained. What other indications
have we as to the nature of this large book?
The next sign is CO. What do you make of
that, Watson?"
"Chapter the second, no doubt"
Hardly that, Watson. You will, I am
sure, agree with me that if the page be given,
the number of the chapter is imnaterial. Also
that if page 534 finds us only in the second
chapter, the length of the first one must have
been intolerable."
"Column.' cried
Brilliant, Watson. You are scintillating
this morning. If it is not column, then l am
begin to visualize a large book, printed in
double columns, which are each of consider
able length, since one of the words is numbered
in the document as the two hundred and nine
ty-third. Have we reached the limits of what
reason can supply?'
II fear that we have"
Surely YOU do yourself an injustice. One
more corruscation, my dear Watson-yet an
other brain-wave! Had the volume been an
unusual one. he would have sent it to me.
Instead Of that, he had intended, before his
plans were nipped, to send me the clue in this
envelope. He SAYS SO in his note This would
seem to indicate that the book is one which
he thought l would have no difficulty in find
ing for myself. He had it-and he imagined
that would have it, too In short, Watson,
it is very common book"
"What YOU say certainly sounds plaus-
ible''
$50 we have contracted our field of search
to large book, printed in double columns
and in common use
EThe Bible" cried triumphantly.
Good. Watson, good But not, if may
say SO, quite good enough Even if | accepted
the compliment for myself, | could hardly
name any volume which would be less likely
to lie at the elbow Of one of Moriarty's asso-
ciates. Besides the editions of Holy Writ are
so numerous that he could hardly suppose that
two comics would haze the mao ton
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
Defining Antitrust Law.

Defining Anti Trust Law.
The business of the country awaits
also, has long awaited and has suffered
because it could not obtain further and
more explicit legislative definition of
the policy n meaning of the existing
ANTITRUST law. Nothing hampers BUSH
ness like uncertainty. Nothing daunts'
or discourages it like the necessity to
take chances. to run the risk of falling
under the condemnation OF the law be-
fore it can max sure just what the
law is. Surely we are sufficiently ia
miliar with the actual processes and
methods of monopoly and of the nan
hurtful restraints of trade to make
definition possible. at any rate up to
the limits of what experience has dis
closed. These practices. being now
ahundantly disclosed. a he explicitly
and item by item forbidden by statute
in such terms as will practically elm
mate uncertainty. h law itself and the
penalty being made equally plain.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-01-30
IN Multiplying Words"
From the ST. Louis Globe-Demo

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
That DIR Eliot is bent upon making
wreck of the bible is clearly seen In the
advance sheets of his supplementary arti-
Gle. And 1t cannot be said that. in deal
ing with the book itself. aside from the
divine personality, he is at all convincing.
Declaring God to be "a sleepless, active
energy and will, recognized chiefly in the
energies of sound, light and electricity"
he condemns, illogically as it seems to us,
the DIM, crude records of the race, first
of all races so far as we may know, to
apprehend him us such a unit, beneficent
as we'll as terrible in his judgments. DR..
Eliot could use his great learning to bet
ter purpose in trying to find out of what
land of polytheism the Jews first came
west in Asia with their one and only God.
Accepting their monothe!sm while reject
ing all of their traditions of it's revelation,
is hardly fair to them. A large part of the
Christian world will share their feeling of
shock. We can part with the snake with
out a pang. We can let the whale sink,
and Jonah with him. We know that the
sun did stand still in Joshua's day because
it is standing still now. 1t is no longer
worth while to dispute DR.. Eliot's opinion
that all of these stories are myths and
traditions. What rorsecrates them. to
much modern intelligence. is that they are
a part of the traditions, or supersti-
light DIR. Eliot now sees in one God who is
"a sleepless, active energy ard will" We
might part with all of them, however,
without impairing the validity of scrip
ture. But WE nno part with all scrip
ture without impairing the validity of
Christ. DIR. Eliot has been multiplying
words to no logical END.