davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Anacostis Chapter. No. 10. Royal Arch
Masons. mot last night In Masonic Hall.
with High Priest Samuel T. Hind in the
chair. Plans were begun fer the annual
visitation of the officers CT the Grand
Chapter. to be hold next month. The
election OF officers will be held the first
OF the new year
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

The vestry OF Emmanuel Church has
ACKNOWLEDGED the gift of handsome
stained glass window from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Roberts. of Mt. View Place
which was given to the church in mem
orv of their infant son. Nathen eniel Cobb
Roberts. who died the early rart Of last
year.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Anacostia Tent. No. 7. Knights OF the
Mhccaheos. completed the election of its
officers at meeting last night in Ma
sonic Hall. and the installot!on is to he
on Monday evening. p. w. Gall. grand
commander of the order in the District.
is expected to be present and install the
new officers.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Hitchcock Hall. at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. was the scene
or large gathering last night. when the
annual holiday dance of the employees
was enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Mrs. ]. Arthur Jeffcrs. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Roberts. has returned to her home
in pueblo, colo, accompanied by her
brother, Powell 7. Roberts.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Funeral services for Arthur V. Woolf
who died Sunday at his home near Lin
coma. Fairfax county. will be held to-
morrow from the Episcopal Chapel at
Linconia.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Archer.
S20ih King street.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

William /. Aud. formerly a resident
Of Washington, and Mrs. Carrie Vir-
ginia Cubitt, of Poolesville, were
married in Rockville yesterday by Pew.
Samuel L. White.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
EVANSVILLE.

At a meeting OF the mayor and COM
mon council last night. 500 in the sink
ing fund was appropriated to redeem
one $500 and two 500 certncares of In
debtedness, due in 1917. A communica-
ton was received from Irving OwingS
in which he complained of an assess
ment on uncompleted improvements on
his property. The assessment was an
nulled. The cost Of the new water main
on owens avenue will be assessed
against the abuttinE property owners.
A committee from the fire department
asked that the rooms OF the department
be protected from vandals. J. c. Cor
such, of the State department Of health.
spoke on the condition OF the sewer
emptying under the highway bridge be-
tween this town and Hyattsville. The
council will remedy the matter after
the coming session of the State legis-
lature The report of Town Treasurer
William a. Shepherd showed the re-
ceipts OF the town for the past month
to have been sl,404.63; disbursements
We're sl,306,O9. leaving cash on hand.
S9S.54.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Archer.
S2Olh King street.
Funeral services for Arthur V. Woolf
who died Sunday at his home near Lin
coma, Fairfax county. will be held to-
morrow from the Episcopal Chapel at
Linconia.
Mrs. j. Arthur Jeffcrs. who has been
l. visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Roberts, has returned to her home
in Pueblo, Colo, accompanied by her
brother, Powell 7. Roberts
Miss Mamie Einbindcr and Samuel
Rosenburg wcr married Sunday after
noon at 1874 King street. Attending the
wedding were guests from Washington,
| Baltimore. and other places.
Corbin Thompson: dairyman OF OF
Woodbridge, Va. fractured his left
! leg as the result Of a fall yesterday.
J. II. Bartlett has returned from a
visit to pittsburgh and Elerslie, Md.
Arrangements have been made by the
| Alexandria Gun Club for its second
! tournament to be held on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. on the farm of
G. B. Willis. Duke street extended.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
shots.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks will give its
| Christmas dance at the Elk's Auditor
| ium tonight. A large number of Wash
| ington guests are expected.
| Sunday school celebrations OF the
Southern Methodist. the second Baptist.
and the Grace Episcopal churches will
| be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A play
| entitled, Castle Christmas will be
given by the pupils of st. Paul's Sunday
! school.
| The committee on arrangements for
| the banquet OF the Alexandria Automo-
bile Club have fixed the date for Janu-
nry 26th and the place the Westminster
| Building. number OF prominent
speakers will be invited to respond to
toasts. State Highway Commiss oner
Coleman Of Virginia has accepted the
| invitation.
Midshipman Chaplin E. Evans and
| William Schopp. who have been visit
, ing Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Evans
have returned to the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Miss Mamie Einbinder and Samuel
Rosenburg wcr married Sunday after
noon at 1874 King street. Attending the
wedding were guests from Washington,
Baltimore, and other places.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

DR.. White officiated at the maria &c
here yesterday OF William +. Boyle and
Miss Bertha I. Harper. both of Nortn-
county, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

The Sunday school Christmas festivi-
ties of Pnkney Memorial Episcopal
Church took place last night. Rccita-
tions were give nby Addie James( Eliza
beth TBiscoe. Grace Farrar Katherine
Appleman. Eleanor Gambrill, William
Sonnenberg. Sherman James. jr.: Mar
gretta West. A. w. Ripper rendered
z solo, and Blanche Lee sang Have
You Seen Our Santa" A song by Miss
Dasheld's class was feature Il. A.
Fuller took the part of Santa Claus.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Corbin Thompson. a dairyman OF
Woodbridge, Va, fractured his left
leg as the result Of a fall yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

J. II. Bartlett has returned from a
visit to pittsburgh and Ellerslie, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Alexandria Lodge Of Elks will give its
Christmas dance at the Elk's Auditor
ium tonight A large number of WASH
ington guests are expected.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Allen r. Johnson. the six month -old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen =. Johnson
diSd last night at the home OF his grand
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

Mrs. Lena KOblein. wife OF Michael
koblein. thirty-six wears old. died last
night at her home in Del Ray. She is
survived by her husband and several
children,
The Washington times., 1915-12-28

In police court today Henry Jackson
Was sentenced to 1ail for six months for
cutting Robert Bryant with a knife,
SSm Webster. colored. was fined $40 for
beating his wife.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
ORDER OF ELKS HAS HIGH
PLACE IN FRATERNAL LIFE
Starts From Small Beginning In New York
And Crows Rapidly To Present Fine
Showing Of 4O8,272 Members.
Some Elk Features

quIre The applicant 20 be q Wh.tD rU.'s
of - years on more, ana Of puol NOR.
al reputation M the community Ito
must have r..a'I within the luIIaiIc-
ton of the lodge 10 which he applies
FOR q period OF At least SIS mo.tu-
prior 10 his application. $50 that tho
makluE OF To- member from chance .u
qGliutau,r Ia almost unknown
Memorial Days.
The first Sunday IN Dcc-mbor of
each year ls sulcmuizrd by every
lodge ul Elk In sacred session. tine
memories of departed bruthcra com
n~,juoratcd. and D. luowu as Elts
Memorial Day
on June "A. or oarh year IIYr
pay I4 observed with parliour auJ.
IN oppressive ceremonies.
Why the hands ot the I3lDs' ,lu,b
point 10 tn" nour of a. Is 4. hidden
mystery thai only members may know
aud appreciate. But 10 the outer
World Il is explained thlt tu,I. ~ q
touapr and beautiful scutimput cuu-
ncctch with the figure. II is au hour
IL altrulstic dusclnshucss. broad stm-
pathy; an hour when all brothers are
Of onc mind, ~ one mumru,. .lud
when each thinks Of others.
The order maintains 40 Bedford
CITY, Va, = national hons for aged
tlks, ~ an annual expense Of over
$2e.0 900.
The Benevolent ana Protective or
der of Elta is today The highest i,
yelopmcut OF secret organizations, dI-
vested ct munmcry. and in line with
the principles OF the electric age iu
which it lives. being modern without
cyuicism, and progressive without
icouoclasm. broad and liberal tclcy-
ing 1T is the duty of man to help his
fellow. and lcoVine its hcncyoinnce
known only 10 those upon whom it Is
bestowed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20

In the conception and birth Of the
Elits a few men-just seven in mum
Ter furnished the genius upon which
was huilt the greatest American fra
tcrral order in the country. ana one
Of the greatest ORDER In the world.
Il WIS in 1867 that "A number of
singers. dancers and public entertain
crs. including actors, organized Them
selves In what was known as the Free
and Easics, ana gave concerts several
tiraes q week in the lower parts Of
New York for their W amusement.
II was not long before the profess
sionals Joined and regular sunday
outings were had. The small aggre-
cation Of theatrical artists and others
took on ihe name of jolly Corks,
which vas due 10 = trick. The trick
was played on the unwary. The un-
~derstanding was that every man was
{" hold "A cork In his hand and was
not to drop 1t until a given signal All
" NV HlfllibtlN ONO the lTitk nFid
10 their cOrks. ana the dupc, anxious
not 30 be stuck for the drinks"
quickly dropped the cork. II was
from this trick that the club tool its
name.
The Jolly Cnrks, after numerous
meetings, and seeing that the idea
was a popular one, decided to organ
ize permanently. aud To make a be
%pevolent organization Of Il.
u is not q fact which an Elk pa
Hades. but II Is nevertheless true that
all but n few OF the governors of
states I'm the American Union are
members of the order. lour-hfths 81
the members OF ouErcss ,the house
ana senateD are members, and most
Of the cabinet. and other high ON
cials in Washington are in the order.
EX-president TAFT himself belongs
The order includes Ia its membership
In every community the best of citi-
zens and especially young men who
are progressive. militant, and always
IN the forefront In community ar
fairs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
Why Elk Was Chosen.

On February 10. 1868, VAS born the
order of Elks, destined to be one Of
the greatest OF all charitable fraternul
orders, and early in its history the
Elks adopted "A feature now most
highly priced. its Americanism. Mono
hut Americans may become members.
The order endeavors to teach not
only the highest moral education. but
To inculcate patriotism and devotion
10 the country ana home In It's tenets.
The star Spangled Banner overs the
altar in every lodge room Of the II. T.
o.. T., and ne eflort Is spared 10 i'm
press upon candidates the fact Of its
American origin and characteristics,
both IN It's ritual and form of govern
mcnt. II initiates no religious rites,
hut II Is not a~ntngonlstic to any relig-
ion and an adjunct to all. a lodge
may be legally started only upon ter
aitory of the United States.
ON May "a. 1868, the original COM
mittee on ritual instituted New York
Lodge. No. /. with W degrees OF
members and devout elders, the rit-
halistic work being explained and ex-
emplifed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-20
Remarkable Growth.

In less than 40 years the order has
grown to l s04 lodges. 40S.272 mem
hers. property worth $2:,S49,569 and
u charity list Of half a million dollars
per nnu
The order mas very little that Is
mystic about 1t. IL has the ritual of
the average secret organization, with
all the mummery eliminated. 1t has
10 grip or pass word. The faults of
our brothers we write upon the sands;
their virtues upon the tablets OF love
and memory. We do unto others as
we wish they would do unto us.
The only real secret II possesses Is
its list of persons to whom charity is
extended. In fact. charity and good
fellowship are the bulwark of the or
der. They make the building a tenn
pie OF democracy. judges. senator's,
business men. statesmen. tradesrnen.
workmen. artists. players. one and all
are on "A common footing. An Elk
knows no sect. There are minister's
OF all denominations. priests and rab-
bis among them,
Qualifications for membership re-
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
State of Oregon

Senators; George L. Chamberlait
and Harry Lane. Representatives,
N. c. Macarthur, w. q, Hawley and N
J, Sinnott. Supreme Judges; I. A.
Mcbride. Geo. II. Burnett, II. J
Bean. i. A. Moore, Robert Eakin
l., T. Harris and Henry Il. Benson
Governor J.E,Withycombe. Secretary
OF State; Ben. w. Alcott. Secretary ol
Treasury; Thomas, b. Kay. Attorney
General; G. M. Brown. Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction; j. A.
Churchill. Printer; R.A Harris.
Engineer; ]. II, Lewis. Labor Com.
o. p. Hoff. Railroad Road
COMMISSIONS; +, ]. Miller. Water
Superintendent; G. T. Cochran. Rep.
c. c. Clark and James
S. Stewart. Senator; MIR. Ragsdale.
Food and Dairy Commissioner; DIR.
]. w. Bailey. Circuit Judge of llth
Judicial District: d. j. Parker.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
Tho stationer

Stationery" has etymol0gically n,
much to do with standing MS has .stn
tionary." The original stationers. Of
stationari!. were so called because the,
sold their books upon stalls or sta
tions In London round about old st
Paurs cathedral. In some cases agains
the walls OF the cathedral itself. This
fi' ore of the many trades the names OF
which have no direct allusion to the
commodities sold. "Grocers." for in.
stance. were so called either because
they sold zen grcs." wholesale. or be-
cause they were 'en2rossers." monop.
differs. London Chronicle.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
Not Settled Yet.

asked the agent as the mister of the
family answered the doorbell Making
no effort to answer rhe question. the
mister person said. Il don't know
what line of goods yon are Introducing
or whether they would fit IN our estab-
lishment or not. thar phase of the mat
ter being neither here nor there. but
let me tell you something-if you can
establish once for all just who is to be
recognized as the head of this house
I'll buy a gross of whatever you've
got and pay the catalogue price
Pittsburgh Press.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18

1914 (oyer five milhon), the
State OF Washington alone
furnished nearly half u mill
ion.
According.o 20 the latest For
est Service figures, the a.
mount of Douglas fir in the
national forsts Of Washing
ton and Oregon is estimated
to be 90, ,605, 900 600 feet.
Nearly seventeen million
pounds Of wood pulp was ex-
ported to Europe from the
United States. during 1914
Canada ranks second, receiv-
ing from the United States
over seven million pounds.
Iew is given the prefer
ence over all. American
wood in the manufacture of
Archery bows, The tree |
occurs in the coast region
from southern Alaska toI
lortheln California. it is
llso found to some extent in
he Cascade Range of Oregon
md Washington and in the
Mountains of Montana and
Idaho.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
THE ROPES OF MAUI.
An Ancient Lo1ond OF the sun From
tho South Seas.

NJ FN'SioW 1VHVfu OF tVo ouN FFoW
tho South Seas.
One OF the most picturesque legends
connected With the solar beams Is that
told In the Islands of the south Pacific
where sunbeams are known as the
ropes OF Maui" II II related that IN
former tines the sun god lla was moi
so regular IN his habits as he IL today.
In fact. he caused the south sca island.
crs much annoyance by setting In the
morning or ut noon or at other inol,.
portunc times, just when his light was
needed for the daily tasks OF mankind.
The great hero Maui undertook to
cure him of these erratic hubits. md
the first step was to mike the sun god
prisoner This was accomplished by
laying series OF six snares made OF
strong cocoanut lber along the suns
path In the sky. When the deity next
rost from Avaiki. or the land of ghosts,
the first moose enclrcled him, but slip
red down and only caught his feet: the
second slipped TOO, but caught the sun
gods knees; the third caught around
his hips,
Sun Ra pressed ON. scarcely hnm.
pered by these pntrivnnccs. The
fourth moose tightened around his
waist. the nth under his arms. and
finally the sixth and last caught him
around the neck and almost strangled
him. Then the sun god confessed him.
self vanqulshed and In fear Of his life
promised Maui that he would IN future
adjust his daily Journeys more In ac.
cordance with the comfort and conven.
fence OF mortal men.
Ra was then allowed to proceed ON
his way. but Maui prudently declined |
TO take of the ropes. which may still |
be seen hanglng from the sun ut dawn
and when he descends into the ocean |
at night Hence the islanders say, when
they behold the beams radiating from
he sun. "Tena te Taura Maur'-"Sec
he ropes Of Maui Philadelphia In.
mirer
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
Rash Are nnnd.

We are asked. Whit h the best
connndrum ana answer you ever
heard?"
That which was answered by n min.
fstcr who was asked by vain wo-
man which band he regarded az the
most heamtifui And he replied Ask
the poor. and they will tell you that
most beautiful hand is the hand that
gives.
Next to 1t is the reply of Il banker
who was asked. why is promissory
note like roselud:" He answered.
Because it natures on falling dew"
Richmond Dispatch.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
PESTS OF THE TROPICS.
Insects Whose Bite 10 Liko tho Touch
of ReGkot Iron.

insects WhoSe Cite 10 Iiko tho Toucf
5 of Rec.hot Iron.
The pcStiferous insects Int infest
the region tributary to the headwaters
OF the Amazon make life miserable fol
any one who may venture into the
region. Commander H. A. Edwards
of the Boliviu-Brazil boundary com
mission declares that there Ii no es-
Gaping them and that you are always
scratching or slapping Your body, ex-
cept when you are under your mos
quito net-and even then if you are
! not asleep.
In camp ants are continual nut
sance. They eat your clothes. gnaw
the softer parts of your boots and raw
4 age the food. Many kinds bite saw
ngely. One kind. which the natives
call itashi. lives in palosantos or holy
posts-trees that they hollow out them
selves Their bite is like the touch of
redhot iron. and If any one mad
vertently leans against Il palosanto
the little red demons swarm out upon
him instantly. and so bite him that
for an hour afterward his life is al
most unbearable.
Most dreaded OF all are the tucan-
deras- black ants with bodies one and
a half inches long that live i'm the
forks of trees. but that often invade
your tent. They bite very hard and
probably inject some sort of poison
into their victims. for the part bitten
swells and pains excruciatingly. The
sauba or leaf carrying ants. black
ants that make broad. straight roads |
of their own and move about in armies |
with scouts and fanking parties: gray
ants that live in mounds of red earth |
six feet high. yellow ants that dwell /
in rotten wood--aIl make the traveller
unwclcome. either By damaging his /
belongings or by inticting pain ON his +
person.
Mosquitoes. the bite OF which is not |
only painful and irritating. but i'm
parts malaria and yellow fever: various
flies that inject the germs
of what is called three day fever: wasps
of all kinds: bees of all sizes: hornets
as large as the smaller humming
birds: the Inatoucha and the tabana.
sort of mangrove fly with taste for
and every one of
them does its share toward making
the life of the explorer in those re-
gions almost unbcarable There are
Iiies that lay their eggs in your fies!,
Or in yOur clothes
Where there is any sort of grass yon
'annot ;.nnrl against the attack of
he muq.im. Il microscopic tick whose
;0journ on your body causes u most
antalizing itch that yon can alleviate
'nly by sponging your body night and
morning with alcohol And in many ,
,iaces the plum. a sninIl black fly that ,
ool.s Ike speck Of dust. drives you
laif crazy ny its bite Although those
egions are paradise for the ento-
the ordinary traveller viii ,
arGly regard them Ia that light ,
tOuth's Companion. ,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
ECCENTRIC NORTH RIVER.
Curious Franks of a Tortuous Now
England Stream.

England Stream.
Westerncrs tell OF the queer behavior
and changes of course indulged In by
! the Missouri river. and Texans avei
/ that for pure cusSedDess and genera
nckleness no stream of water can al,
| proach the Rio Grande. There is how.
/ ever. stream In New England where.
OF the rest of the country hears little
and which should In Justice be accord
ed place in the list of queer behaving
bodies of water.
This is the North river In Massachu.
sets. 1t has Its source In pond near
Hanson, whence 1t proceeds In n tortlI.
ous course 10 the sen at Scituate. Now.
the distance by air line from Hanson tu
Scituate is only ten miles. hut by the
North river 1t Is forty.
New Englanders aver that when the
tide Is coming In the North river runs
upstream, and not only that. but the
upper part of II. which is fresh water.
also runs up. Thus this queer stream
presents the strange spectacle Of !,
fresh water river proceeding uphill.
Tie North rivers claim To eccentric
lily is not. however. limited to this fact
Ii ~ so crooked that 1t doubles on itself
at one spot near Hanover this river. by
accomplishing three loops. moves to
ward the sea for distance Of only
fifty feet and wanders about for Il dis
tance of about fifteen miles IN doing It.
In November. 1893. the North river
got very cantankerous. 1t moved its
mouth three miles to the northward.
thus making n present TO the town OF
Marshfield Of deep harbor. In so do
Ing It killed three men and converted
many thousand acres of good meadow
land into n salt marsh.
Historically the North river is of note
as being the scene Of the last Indian
raid on the coast settlements.-Ph
delphia Record.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
S1S@eeeSSessoS9e e~ose~eSss>
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
ExE,urlvg DKpARrMENr

EXEIuTivE DkPARrMkNT
President, Woodrow Wilson; of New
Jersey; Vice President, Thomas Mar
shall, of Indiana; Secretary of state
William Jennings Bryan, OF Nebras
ea; Secretary of resaspry, William
q. McAdoo, Of New York; Secretary
nf War, Lindley NJ. Garrison, of New
Jersey; Attorney General, Mr.,
Gregory, Of Tennessee; Postmaster
General, Albert S. Durleson, OF Texas
Secretary Of Navy, Josephus Daniels,
OF North Carolina; Secretary of lnte'
nor Franklin X. Lane. of California;
Secretary Of Agriculture, David A..
Huston, OF Missouri; Secretary OF
Commerce, William c. Rediield, Of
New York; Secretary Of Labor, viii
liam b. Wilson. Of Pennsylvania.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
WHEELER County

Attorney; Joseph X. Starr. Judge
Henry ID. Keyes. Commissioners; NJ
Dukek and r. E. Wright. Clerk
Scott Sasser. Treasurer; A. b. Lamb.
School Superintendent; Henry J. Sim
mons. Sheriff; Oscar Kelsay' Asses.
sor: Peter Hartman. Surveyor. II. r.
G. Heidtmap.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
Eiwa1s,

Time haunted her She laughed d,
him. she resorteI to u thousand devices
whereby 10 discomfort him. but he was
not 10 he shaken Off at length she
lost her femper.
Can't you see" she fiared out reluc.
family. that there's no room for yoll
where beauty dwelsy'
There Is always Time rejoined.
touching his scythe Significantly. room
for one mower" r"-Boston Herald.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
EDITORIALS
cpouSp so oop ooaoppu o
Give Capital A Square
Deal.
Governor IYithysonbe Makes an Earn
est Plea Before the Oregon State Press
Association.

In brief informal talk to the ed
itors yesterday, Governor Witty
combe. alter describing the ex-
celent results Oregon is getting
from its participation In the San
Francisco exposition, dwelt upon
the Importance Of Oregon offering
square deal" to invested cap
ital.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18

Ore of the hardest Jobs know OF is
to take ride. when you're feeling nice
and sociable. In left hand drive ma
chine with II fellow who Is deaf III the
right ear and has to stop the car and
turn his head toward you every time
you make remark to him.-Farm Life.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-18
Youthfuf ohaerver.

The New Parson-Well. I'm glad to
hear you come to church twice every
Sunday. Tommy-Yes. I'm not old
enough to stay away yet.-London
Opinion.