davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
MONSlGNOR BENSON
A Character Study and an
Appreciation.

HUGH MEMOIRS OF 4 BROTHER. By Ar'hu'
Christopher Benson. l2mo. % ~ 2e5 Lois-
mans. Grce,i Co
A formal biography Of the late Mon
signor Benson is already in course OF
being written by a priest Of the
Church which he joined and of whose
teachings he became a Jealous and clio
ouent advocate. This memoir by the
elder of his two brothers is an init
mate picture Of the boy and the man,
tribute to his good qualities. a study,
also. of the paradox which they pre-
scented; and, on occasion, loyal crit
icism. After the sensation created by
Hugh Benson's entrance Of the Roman
Catholic priesthood he became chiefly
of interest to the world ut large. out
side of creeds, as a novelist. and II IS
from this point of view that his career
NAV be considered here first Of all, the
more so because his brother, one
thinks. is inclined to do him less than
Justice as an artist. Ii cannot be de
MED that the converts zeal led Hugh
Benson to propaganda in his fiction.
but. on the other hand. he never failed
in tact: if he championed the creed he
had chosen. he refrained scrupulously
from attacking the convictions, the
faith. of others. Writing had become
toward the end of his life "the only
thing worth doing in the world as he
himself stated. That he would have
gone far if time had been given him
can hardly be doubted. Even as it is.
with his career cut short. he has left
US a really notable historical novel in
"Oddsfsh." with its fine study OF
Charles II. an impressive picture Of
world without religion in THE Lord
Of the World" and n curious com
mentary upon the meaning and the
purpose Of the sins Of the fathers in
Limitation"
1t is a lovable man Mr.. Benson
draws in these pages man of great
gifts that matured only very slowly. A
solitary yet the best Of social compan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

ions. a shy man vet most eloquent
speaker; a hermit from choice. but by
no means an ascetic; a mystic, yet a
good man Of business in his dealings
with his publishers. His intense m
terest in life was a matter Of lndiVld-
uals. his brother testites: Il do not
think that Hugh ever had any real IN
,erest in social reform, in politics, IN
causes. in the institutions which ann
AZ the consolidation Of human endeavor
and sympathy" He died at the age
Of forty-;wo, literally worn out be
cause he refused to rest and drove his
body until the machinery broke to
pieces. Gould it have been avoided -
his brother asked his physician when
all was over. "ln one sense. yes. was
the medical mans reply IF he
had worked less. rested more. taken
things more easily, he might have lived
longer. But most people die Of being
themselves; and we must all live as we
are made TO live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

family. or muttered furtively, "Eppur
81 muoyc!"8 But yet it does move
must be dismissed as fiction. OF
course. the discovery Of the pendulum
and the adoption Of the Copernlcan
theory were great achievements, but
they were only two among n score or
more OF his valid titles to fame. lie
was one of the first to repudate tho
Aristotclian dogmas; perhaps moro
than any other the founder OF expert
mental science of mechanical science
both pure and applied; the discovercr
Of the law of falling bodies, Of tho
path of projectles, of the ponder
osity of all matter, and OF the prin-
ciples Of specific gravity; the inventor
Of thermometer, hydrostatic bal
ancc. a sector and the refracting tele-
scope: the discovcrer of the spots on
the sun. the librations Of the moon, the
phases of Venus and Mars, the satellites
Of Jupiter and the rings of Saturn.
When 10 this we add his accomplish
mcnts in music, his criticisms OF poetry
and art. and his own mastery Of one Of
the most brilliant literary styles that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

A Superb Edition of Il Great
Classic.

...,o..,.,.. ,.l>-c,.p,.,,.,. 7,u-o ,,rlv
= sscciiETCEs. Is Calico Ga!ilei. Trans
!stel frlm g.. Italian AMI L ain, INTO no
.dr,i. ,( Nar.l.tcs,srn tntrcrs.ty. Win
m ln"oIucuen u.s. An'aG,;;o r1''ig. - 10
sm.I -. ~. SAT-, i.ii. aoo. The Macmillan
COMPANY
II is now nearly quarter OF
century since the cruditc and indc-
fatigable Professor Favaro began edit
inc and publishing his monumental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
RELIGION AND THEOLOGY
Some Recent Noteworthy Vol
umeS

In his American Thought: From
Puritanism to Pragmatism" Henry
Holt e. Co.., Professor Woodbridge
Riley, of Vassar College. has made a
condensation of material used in his
previous volume, The Early Schools
Of American Philosophy" adding
chapters on evolutionism. modern
idealism, the philosophy of practical
ity and the new realism" The &C
count of early idealism includes a
pleasing sketch of Samuel Johnson,
first president Of Kings College, who
became an enthralled disciple of
Bishop Berkeley. There is a sympa-
thetic portrayal of the mysticism Of
Jonathan Edwards; but with a DISPOSE
ton to regard him as a root out of a
dry ground, inasmuch as orthodox
Puritanism looked askance at whatever
carried the claim OF special revelation.
There were within the pale not few
teachers who. like Thomas Shepard,
were disposed TO value highly the in
ward and intimate side OF the spiritual
life; and Jonathan Edwards was per-
haps less alone in his sane mysticism
than Professor Riley seems TO sup
pose.
Idealism, the author reminds us, has
Deen Cdllcu the most persistent lOIHu VI
philosophy in the course of American
thought. From Johnson and Edwards
to Royce and Ladd the current, wheth-
err above or below ground, has had an
unbroken flow. at had its sources in
the Platonizing Puritans. gained i'm
petus by the deistic evidences of de-
sign, was swollen by the spring freshet
German romanticism, and yet has
ever been kept in bounds by the gen
teel tradition of thesm. But there are
signs that this stream is fatally diverg-
ing, if not drying up. Other interests
are becoming paramount. Pragmatlsm.
the new radical empiricism. abandons
the absolute for the relative, cares less
for cosmic purpose than for individual
achievement, and owes allegiance not
so much to the reign of law as to the
reign of results"
The steps by which liberal Protes-
tantism has reached its present outlook
upon the life of the soul are careful
ly traced by Professor Arthur c. Nc
Giffert in The Rise Of Modern Relig-
ious Ideas" The Macmillan Company.
Although the ReformerS broke with
the old church they retained the great
or part of the traditional theology.
Everywhere dominant within the prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
GEORGE n. DORIAN COMPANY, Now York

cipal Protestant communlons OF the
seventeenth century, this old orthodoxy
gradually suffered disintesiraton, and
Il is widely discredited Within those
very communions. Among the solvent
influences the author names apd re
views the Pietistic movement, with ia
appeal from orthodoxy 70 life; the
Continued on page IL, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
BOOKS AND AUTHORS REVll
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Completion Of the Collected Edition of Will
lam Morriss Works - Monsignor
Benson Gahlei Dialogues

VIM. """'" "','
"'"'''N -! ''"'" "' nav '''
''''''' U" ''' "'~''E VI as Wv - - ~.
inc qu"'''> OF US '.'uS ,'"''o,'N' 'o'' '''
'"''' ,'.'. ' t'..'i.a,,.
~ .','.'.S' ''.' ,' ,,'
aus ....
49,. a-.......4o - .,., io,.ors % bor
r-.l..,. -. 49,. ,.,-..os.u tor
.-.--5..-.'.. IT.. .....,.-,,., ,.,I
49,. -, 49,. ..I.,. .o.,..l,or 90 in
........- -. ,,,o,.,,.
49, .',' ,,'''t - d.s,ro rLron.b.
ort no. rovo,,rt Iovinr adrnir,ng
rcyeorsl touch r,akos an anneai which
mono would Withstand e no could. We
bo,.o ol~o..5, Tvulo,c.b hiograDbv
Of Morris an excellent niece Of work.
b,,+ ;+s e,o,,,,;.a,co ;s greatly enhanced
bv tbose naqos from his daughters
no, cpidcd Inv affection and a deem
and svrnatbctic understanding rich
~ ,ror,or;os Not al of us can nos
soss onr ,,orr;s ~ HE su,,n.noue
5ross b,, ,boro ;s M coason wbv his
5.....L...,- ...-s.i....;...- I'D -. -
reprinted scparatClv AT some future
date TO gladden. the hearts Of the own
ers of more modest editions OF his
books.
Volume XXI contains "Tbe Sundered
Flood" and unfinished romances. Vol
umes XXI and XXII are devoted to
Morris's lectures on art and industry
and ALWAYS connected with these in
his tbo,gb, y, socialism Tho closing
volume * the mos. imnortant Of these
final four e;rco :, contains sop,a verso
bi,bor,o ,,,,,b1,sboA +bo+ % uor,b,.
.on.r;h,,.:ar go pr,.;.L -. uoro
l.; ~. o.;e.,ai ;...l.,..;.. - 9TH
-. po,.,i,a~ =. -.o., aI,a.o.Lor 49,,
,.er;9~ 80 ,La 80 .,ih,.b ~. -
W.. n,rt
g. - .-;-.a....-a'., :, ,,;.I,o".o i..d,,.,
-. r.o.. ;.o..l..l
''' "U"' '1' ''' 90 WV - O''e ~ '''e
ioe' ueS' e"oI'S' INC NI'cS aie
oeaH''I bo ana 10 . moe xo,'"k e"olnt
-. -. 49, ,,.a. az. a.
D D. -.
'''N a.
Professor Walkers volume IS one OF
series devoted 10 "The Channels Of
English Literature'. one would pre-
fer, as perhaps more exact. the sub
situation Of the word types" for "chan-
neis" in this generic title. We have
already had in this series Ernest
Rhys'S English Lyric Poetry Pro-
lessor Seedlings English Drama" and
Professor Saintsbury's The English
Novel A volume on English Crit
cism" is yet 70 come, and its announce
ment explains certain limitations I'M
posed upon Professor Walkers treat
ment of his subject, since in English
literature the essay and criticism have
zee, 0''ae-! '" -. ~. =. -.
0eNG I't' VIZ VIZ 80 rs W ;I .1
-vau'D 80. 49,. l;..o.i. Ot oonrso
go, ~ ho,;ns ,f;.h Recon +ronbI;nc
~. I,.,lo oho,. bic d,roc. irdoh+od,oee
,t..a;oo. .o-oaf.or .L.o,,,,, al
Ia,I.. CharioeIa,.h
-, 49, rS,!-L -. 49,. a.a,ilonoa i,
~ 49,; =,
ms - .''9 ".;t.,.
80 az rp-i!.L ,- -. -
s..;,l. IN loe-ad
O'S'' WIN ~ nv 80 :,
as essa! may 'e@u 70 e'''Iei an
lncluslveness or 10 the purely literary
exclusiveness practised by Professor
Walker but within the lines laid down
L. .,.;. do,,,u .ho ohorrol ~
's nam ''' - - NN''' ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
The Ottoman Empire.

Herbert Adams Gibbons, the autho
Of "The New Map of Europe vii
publish this summer. through the Clar
endon Press Of oxford University, a
exhaustive study of the origins of tn
Ottoman Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Tn Houchton Miflin Company has
had the happy thought OF preparing an
attractive pocket-size edition of Bret
Harte's famous story as souvenir OF
the Panama Exposition. The little
volume will be published next Satur-
day, in an appropriate colored cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

HIGH MEMOIRS OF 4 BROTHER Bv Arthur
Christopher Benson l2mo. % ~. 20. Lo's
mans. Grce,l Il Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

While Rabindranath Tagore's poetry
has been made available TO US in Eng
Geh. his short stories have remained
untranslated. In his biography OF the
Pcngali poet Ernest Rhys lays much
stress unou these tales as significant
expressions of his talent, and now
comes the announcement from the Mac
milan Company Of volume OF them
in an English translation made by
Tagore himself The book will be
illustrated by native artists and will
be issued early in the fall.
The Modern Apartment.
G. ?. Putnam's Sons will publish in
June a volume on THE Decoration and
Furnishing of Apartments by b. Rus
sell Herts. The book consists of a
general Introduction on interior deco
ration in America; "A special irtroduc-
tion on apartments; series Of general
chapters on color. originality. the an
tiCu,. backgrounds. ere. and deals in
its main section with all types of
apartments from the two room and
hitchcnette to the ;wenty-roOm duplex
or triplex. There Will be illustrations
in photogravure and IN colors.
The Ottoman Empire.
Herbert Adams Gibbons. the author
Of "The New Map of Europe" will
publish this summer. through the Clar-
endon Press Of Oxford University, an
exhaustive study of the origins of the
Ottoman Empire.
Tennis.
Modern Tennis" by r. Vale. with
an introduction by Max DecugIs, the
famous French player, has just been
issued by the Funk & Wagnalls Com
rany. The hook is a practical treatise
for beginners. amateurs and profess
SIGNALS, and is abundantly illustrated.
There are photographs of such players
~ Maurice f. Mclaughlin. Norman f..
Brookes. Anthony F. WildnG. r. y.
Williams. ID T. r. Pell. Thomas c.
Buudy and 7. A Vale, showing how
they play the various strokes. and nu-
mc~ous other drawings and diagrams
serving 10 illustrate every possible
phase OF tho game
LA Revue des Nations"
A recent issue Of THE Athensum"
contains an announcement of the foun-
dation in Switzerland Of this new peri
odical which will contain articles in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11
WILSON DECLINES TO
TALK ABOUT MEXICO
President Refuses TO Discuss Situa-
alton But He Cancels All
His Plans.

WINDSOR. Vt. Aug. II. - Pres't
Wilson declined Tuesday night to shed
any light on the situation now exist
ing at Vera Cruz. or on the policy
he will follow in connection with it.
His deep concern over the conditions
prevailing in the seaport town. how
ever. has leo him 10 cancel all his
vacation plans and he Will return to
Washington in the next SO hours.
1t is possible that the president will
wait until next Fridays cabinet meet
ing before he makes a final announce
nent as to his policy. He will hold
a conference with Sec'y of state Lam
sing Immediately upon his return to
the white house
Should the Vera Cruz situation take
a rapid turn for the worse and anti
foreign outbreaks occur IL is proba-
BILE the president would no longer de-
Law. but direct the secretary of state
and the secretary of the navy TO take
whatever action they deem necessary.
The conditions are fun OF dyna-
mite" as one official expresses il, and
the administration is preparing for
any emergency"
+. +. Compton of Chicago, a friend
OF Miss Margaret Wilson. became a
member OF the Cornish colony today.
He is not staying at Harlakenden
house. but at an inn in the vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11

OF the time which elapses between the
arrival of a recruit and his receipt
of a prOperly-titting uniform.
1t is a life of varied activities. which
the young recruit enters upon when
ne arrives at the AldershOp depot
He has just to become a soldier, as
well trained in the handling of a rifle
and in tactical exercises as any in
fantryman.
After that he has To adopt his tech
nical skill in his own particular trade
TO military requirements. and always
with a view to the possibility that be-
fore long he may be acting as in
structOr to a squad of infantrymen.
Act a. Instructors.
For it is the engineers who, in the
first instance, supply the instruction
in the imprOVision of boats, cOnstruc-
tiOn of trenches. extempOrisation of
other devices necessary to infantry
training. And if the visitor to Alder
shot. firing of perpetual infantry
skirmishes, would spend an hour or
two beside the BasingstOke canal, he
would find interest instruction, and
amusement in the work of the sap
pers.
The amusement comes when a fully
dressed tyro takes an unexpected
plunge into the water-a not infre-
quent occurrence. The most serious
interest attaches to the facility with
which the sapper construct boats or
bridges from the most unpromisig ma
terial.
The shores of the canal by the r.
J.. quarters are streWn with all sorts
of fiOtsam, petrol tins, beer casks. odd
doors. etc, and from any or all of
these the men are prepared to build
you a boat or bridge while you wait.
or failing man-made material. they
will double off TO an adjacent glade.
and, returning laden with hracken,
furze. rushes. or even grass, will
strip a cover from a wagon and in ten
minutes will launch a coraCle that
viii ferry a firing party or machine
gun section across a considerable
stretch of water.
1t Is probable their workmanship
which induced some wag TO render
the r. motto "Quo gas ct gloria
discount Cwhere duty and glory lead)
as what fast and glorious duck
hunts"
But il is certainly the varied inter
est as much as the dangerously glOr-
iOus nature of the Royal Engineers
calling which accounts for its never
waning popularity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11

WASHINGTON Aug. IA formal
brief on behalf of Gen. Carranza has
been filed with Secy Lansing, asking
for political recognition in the confer
ence which Sec'y Lansing is holding
with the six Ger raj and South Amer
lean powers IL is probable that at
the next meeting of the conference
that Carranza's claims will be acted
upon. 1t is understood that he is
hostile to Tagle whom the members
of the conference seem inclined to
favor as provisional president of Mex
leo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-11
BULGARIA WANTS LAND
VIII Join Allies if Scrvia Cedes Part
of Macedonia.

LONDON Aug. IL. - \ news
agency dc patch from Rome says
that Bulgaria viii join the allies il
Servia viii cede 20 her that part Of
Macedonia now held by the Servians
ZURICH. Aug. IA Bucharest
despatch reports that a ministerial
crisis is said 20 be imminent IN Rou-
mania
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

ably settled and in only six cases did
the efforts of mediators prove un
successful. Several of the cases are
now pending. with the probability OF
an early settlement.
Secretary Wilson also directs at.
tention to the success of his plan in
building up, comparatively with state
and municipal employment Offices. an
interrelated system of public employ.
ment exchanges on a national scale
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Knew What Would Happen.

Monsieur wanted the picture hung
to the right; madame wanted it on the
left But monsieur insisted that the
servant should hang the picture ac-
cording TO his orders. Consequently
Joseph stuck a nail in the wall on the
right, but this done, he also went and
stuck another on the left What is
that second nail for?' his master in
CURED in establishment. It's to save
me the trouble of fetching the ladder
tomorrow when monsieur will have
come round to the views of madame"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
LEAGUES TO MERGE.

NEW YORK, Dec 1o.-Peace has been de-
cared in the baseball and the boys will be out
of the trenches by Christmas" Ban Johnson, pres
ident of the American league, this morning ap-
pointed committee to confer with the Federals
and arrange terms of reconciliation. The National
and international leagues will also be represented
at the conference, which is to take place Friday
afternoon. The tentative plans call for practical
merger of the Nationals and Federa1s PLAYERS who
Jumped will be taken care of.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
LAW TO PREVENT
TRANSPORTATION OF
ARMED men URGED

SECRETARY OF LABOR MAKES
SUGGESTIONS TO THE PREsI-
DENT IN ANNUAL REPORT TO-
DAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The pass
ing of laws that will prevent the trans
portation of armed guards or private
police from one state to another by
either strikers or employers is urged
on Congress by Secretary of Labor
Wilson in his third annual report
today. The Secretary sees in the en-
actment of such legislation a great
step taken toward the elimination of
violence and bitterness from labor
disputes.
Ways and means of getting the job.
less to the job is another great prob
lem before the department, he said.
To facilitate this, Secretary Wilson
advises that power be vested in the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
authorize special rates on railroads for
such purposes
Other pressing needs meriting the
attention of Congress, Secretary Will
son lists as follows:
Minimizing the unnecessary hard
ship which injured Federal employees
have 20 go through before obtaining
redress.
Necessity for some steps to be taken
prohibiting aliens voting for federal
officers.
The European war has altered the
Department. status as revenue pro-
Queer, through the tremendous de-
crease in head-tax receipts from in
coming aliens under the provisions of
the immigration law, the Secretary re-
ported. This falling off has placed the
department on the debit side of
Uncle Sans ledger. The income I'M
der this law, together with revenues
from other sources, exceeding the dis
bursements of the whole department
| during the previous fiscal year by
about S1,785, S3S. Decrease in i'm
migration since June 80, 1914, has re-
duced the revenues of the Department
| is $2,070,139 below it's disbursements.
President Wilson is informed that
the work of the department has been
especially important in the tasks of
labor distribution and in the media
ton of labor disputes. The Score
tary declared that the cause of in
dustrial peace had been given an i'm
petus through the Act providing for
mediators in industrial strife.
| Pointing to the constantly increas-
ing differences arising between EN-.
ployer and employee he asks that ad,
ditional funds be provided to enlarge
the scope of this branch of the ser
vice. Out of forty-two cases before
the Department for adjustment during
the fiscal year, twenty-six were annie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
WHERE SARACINA'S BAND PLAYS

The band will play Friday at the Kiosk from
1000 to 80, a. m. and at the school house,
from ? 100 to 500, pm. The public is invited.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
WATCH FOR THE DAILY news
ALLIED RETREAT ENDED.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The retreat of the French
and English troops from Serbia is ended On &C
count of the strength of the Teutons it is believed
the Allies will be kept on the defensive until rein
forcements can be landed at Saloniki. Reports to-
day state that the landing of Italians in Albania has
been completed and Italy will at once begin cam
paign there.
The appointment of General Hagh to the COM
mand of the English forces in France is received
with enthusiasm. 1t is believed that this the first
step in the great shake-up which Lord Kitchener
has planned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Ambitious Birds.

Gagged chaftinches are celebrated for
their eagerness to compete with one
another in singing. They deliver their
songs alternately until one is exhaust
ed and unable to take up his turn. So
excited do the birds become that it
occasionally happens that one of the
competitors drops down dead.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Hebrew or Jew?

The name Jew" was used original
ly to denote one belonging to the tribe
of Judah. After the return from the
Rabylonian captivity any member of
the new state was called a Jew. The
name Hebrew" in it's widest sense in
cludes any member of the northern
branch of Semites, including the Israel
ties, Ammonites. Moabites, etc. It is
used, however, specifically to denote
an Israelite.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Hard to Abolish War.

More war than peace has r.
In the world as far back - -
can be obtained. The Tewp4 -
menting on the action of the eoel
congress in London. warns the ~
againSt the idea that war can - q
ished. 1t says statistics shov
from 1895 B. c., to 1861 A. D,
were 227 years of peace and
years Of war; that is. one yea !
peace to Is of war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Flesh of Various Animals.

Tiger flesh is eaten in many parts OF
India. though it is somewhat tough
and sinewy. Lion flesh is very good
to eat. and much in favor among the
Hottentots and other South African
tribes, who are also as fond of rhi-
noceros as any good Englishman is of
a rump-steak Rhinoceros flesh tastes
rather like something between beef
and pork
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Reaching an Understanding.

A big row was going on in an Atchi-
son home and finally, the Globe says,
one of the neighbors rushed in and
said to woman who was red in the
face from screaming at a very angry
looking man, Look here, what's the
matter?" "Oh, it's nothing" said the
red-faced woman Father and l are
having perfect understanding, that's
ALL"