davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
Agency for the
. New Idea Patterns.
/ IN "A
Sale Ends Safurdau

You can still buy dinner sets for.
prices never quoted on them before.
Some now $50 that are regularly
500, some at $43.0 90 that at all other
times bring $65. 1t is going to be a
good sale to the last, but the assort-
ments are getting smaller from day to
day, so that today is the best day to
choose.
$43 Regularly S65-Theo. Hayi-.
land Dinner Sets, 100 pieces; brown
( conventional designs; half mat gold
handles.
$50 for Blen de Roi Enameled Eng
ish Porcelain dinner sets 100 pieces,
new shapes.
$40 for Limogese Dinner Sets in
floral designs, half mat gold handles;
100 pieces.
SIS for Dinner Sets MADE in
America" either conventional or floral
patterns; 100 pieces.
1896 for AZ Piece Dinner Set
made in America" floral pattern,
gold traced.
6 coats at SIS;
10 at $40 and IA
atS5. Yet to sell;
no sizes larger
than IS. Values
double and more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29
The Greatest Ian
nary White SHE
BUSINESS Ends
TOMORROW

your purchases of white goods, cor
sets, lingerie, undermuslins, quilts,
etc.
AS to the undermuslins you'll still
find fair assortments of
Gowns, 79c and CSC.
Drawers, soc, soc, and CSC.
Corset Covers, 25c, 39c and sec.
Combinations, 79c, CSC, $1.69.
Long Skirts, 98c to SIS. 48.
and the @Quilts" stock is good for
any reasonable demands upon it vet.
You my still have
Our Polar Quilts, 76xSS inches, reg
ularly 81, goes for S0c.
Bates $1.50 crochet, hemmed, $1.20.
$1.50 Crib Quilts for $1.20.
All the fine satin quilts, $3.50 to
$3.50 ones with cut corners and seal
loped edges are now So to $3.50.
81 Quilts are $500.
$5 Quilts are $500.
Fringed Quilts, 76xs6 inches; So
grade at $2.40; 81 ones at 1920.
SIS Satin Quilts with shams to
match; now 81.
AS to the corsets-the sizes are fair
only-very badly broken in several
styles, but luckily we received today
a filling-in shipment from Warner
factory thatll help QUITO the end
Saturday night.
ST. 90 Corsets. 26 STYLES & 90
$1.50 Corsets, % styles >. .S1.35
$500 Corsets, IL styles ...... .$1.60
$500 Corsets, 1S styles ...... .$2.40
60 Sn Horea4,s O r&x,lor 90 m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-29

$1.O0 Corsets,
$1.50 Corsets,
$500 Corsets,
$500 Corsets,
$3.50 Corsets,
$500 Corsets,
$500 Corsets,
$3.50 Corsets,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.

Charity also uncovers a lot of our
neighbors' sins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
Sept. "a, 1914.

SSFNs @'s ~"
French took Peronne.
varennes captured by Germans.
Russians again occupied Soldau.
Russian advanced guard arrived
before CracoW.
Germans defeated at Subin.
British troops landed near Lao
shan, China.
Germans at Schuckmannsberg,
Africa, surrender.
Two Austrian torpedo boats and
one destroyer sunk by mines in
Adriatlc.
German cruiser Emden bonn
barded Madras.
Anglo-French fleet bombarded
cattaro.
Canada's contingent Of $4,000
men sailed.
German aviators dropped bombs
on Ostend.
Sept. IS, 1914
Allies attacked Germans at st.
Quentin, but were repulsed.
Germans advanced southeast OF
Verdun.
Snow halted campaign In AIsace.
Russians occupied czyschky and
Felstyn.
Population Of Cracow fled.
Serbs and Austrians fought bat.
tie near Zvorkni.
Australian force took German
New Guinea.
kronprinz Wilhelm sank British
steamer Indian Prince.
Belgian and German aviators In
duel over Brussels.
Germans again shelled Relms
cathedral.
Formal complaint of German
atrocities filed in Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
YOUR FRIEND TODAY

Elizabeth and Martha were friends.
Elizabeth said the word should al
ways be written with a capital F..
Martha declared that every letter that
went into the making of SO precious a
name should be capital, whereupon
Elizabeth kissed her affectionately,
and they both declared that no matter
what the years might bring them they
would keep their tie of friendship
pure, and true, and lofty.
"And," said Martha, who was the
more ardent and imaginative of the
two, there are to be no secrets be-
tween us; not even thought secrets"
To which Elizabeth agreed in an alb
stracted manner which did not quite
satisfy her friend.
So Martha suggested that they draw
up an agreement of eternal love and
loyalty to be solemnly signed by each
of them, and when Elizabeth said she
didn't see the use of such thing, her
friend burst into a storm of grief that
quite took the less intense girl off her
feet.
why, you darling Martha" COM
forted Elizabeth. "Of course, we'll
write the vow, and sign it. / only
meant that all the vows in the world
couldn't make me truer to our friend
ship, or more certain that l shall al
ways love you just as l do now"
Whereupon Martha dried her tears,
and spent many weeks in the compo-
sition of a VOW of friendship which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24

thing-this matter of loving and be-
cherish it for just little while against
the knowledge of all the world. But
she remembered the vow, the letter
of which she had kept for years, so
shyly she told Elizabeth that she and
The Man were to be married.
And you have the audacity to tell
me this, you sly MINK" Kissed the life
time friend of the girl, Martha.
You're a perfect little sneak, that's
what you are! You've enticed him
into this with your confiding little
ways. But he doesn't know you as l
do! He doesn't know you!" she cried,
beside herself with rage and disap-
pointment, for the girl, Elizabeth, also
loved The Man and wanted to be his
wife more than she wanted anything
else in all the world.
Because of the VOW which Martha
had always kept to the letter, and
which the wiser girl had always set
dolu0 DIS d highly lOOliSA sui VI lAlA0s
Elizabeth was as familiar with the
weaknesses of her friend as she was
with her own. She knew her as she
knew herself, for in her interpreta-
ton of the word friendship Martha
had always uncovered her very soul
for the other girls inspection.
And, so it was that the condolences
which the girl, Martha, had given in
the sacred name of friendship were
made the property of all who cared
to hear them, and bounded back like
boomerangs to hurt her thousand
times with a hurt so poignant that
sometimes the injuries done her
seemed more than she could bear.
And The Wise Woman shook her
head gravely and remarked again that,
so long as human nature is human ma
ture, it viii never be safe to tell your
dearest friend anything that you would
not want your bitterest enemy TO
know.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
FACE BATHING WITH
cuticura Soap Most Soothing to SEN
sitive Skins. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by little
touches of Cuticura Ointment to red,
rough, itching and pimply surfaces.
Nothing better for the skin, scalp.
hair and hands than these super
creamy emollients. Why not look your
best as to your hair and skin?
Sample each free by mail with book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
The Library.

From that waste welter of endless
space and time, the dome Of library
shuts us in to the warm little world OF
literature, charged with human
thought and feeling. The good.
the true and the beautiful are some
thing real and ascertainable.-Pau
Shorey.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
Sept. %, 1914.

Germans captured Craonne.
German right turned between
Peronne and ST. Quentin.
Austrians defeated on the Drina.
Australians seized German wire
less station on island of Nauru.
Germans repulsed in. attack on
fort in Vol district, Africa.
German submarines sank British
cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue
in North sea.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24

would have seemed more like con.
tract of the REIMBURSEMENT of all per.
sonal liberty than a promise of indy.
ing love to an outsider. But the docu.
ment quite satisfied the friends, who
considered it masterpiece in its own
way.
In the weeks and months that fol
lowed condolences became almost an
obsession with the girl, Martha. Al
overconscious little soul, she spent q
deal of her time in determination
for fear that she would depart from
the letter of her promise and hole
back the admission of some thought
or action from Elizabeth.
The vow was taken less seriously
by Elizabeth, upon whom friendship
sat with lighter meaning.
Martha, in her frank and girlish ar
dor, would have called her friend a
traitor, had she known that she did
not share the deeper life of Elizabeth.
Elizabeth would have said that she
merely protected a God-given right,
and that the matter of the vow was a
silly thing. to which she had agreed
merely to humor her friend
So the years went by, and the
friends became women grown.
Their companionship had been very
close, and their affection for each 9TH
er was matter for admiration among
their associates.
People said that they had never
seen such remarkable confidence be-
tween two young women.
So far as Martha was concerned this
was true. She shared her every
thought of consequence with Eliza
beth. She unveiled her weaknesses as
well as her strength to the elder girl,
nor did she notice that every year had
brought Elizabeth more reserve, SO
great was her absorption in her own
condolences.
One day The Wise Woman, who had
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
DaiIv Thouuht.

Nothing but the harmony of friend
ship soothes our sorrows; without its
sympathy there is no happiness on
earth.--Mozart
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
Skirtjno the Difficult,

She-How do you like my skirt,
dearie?
He-Well, pet, I suppose it's all
right; but isn't it a bit long for
kilt?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
Sent. %, 1914.

Germans bombarded verdun.
lassigny.
Russians took Wislok.
Cossacks raided CzenstochoWa.
Russian cruiser Boyar sank Ger
man cruiser and two torpedo boats.
British aviators dropped bombs
on Zeppelin plant at Dusseldorf.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24

Tasmania imports practically all it's
hosiery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
In Use For Over 80 Years

When young man is sure he can't
live without certain girl he ought
to marry her and discover his mis-
take.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24

heard much of Martha and Elizabeth,
sat quietly by while the former ex-
pressed it as her belief that friendship
is the greatest thing in the world.
'The sort that will stand the test
of actual self-denial is very rare" said
The Wise Woman.
YOUR FRIEND TO-DAY rs OFTEN
YOUR ENEMY TOMORROW. THERE
FORE, NEVER TELL YOUR FRIEND
WHAT YOU WOULD NOT WANT
YOUR ENEMY TO KNOW"
Martha listened as one might listen
to treason.
Then, remembering Elizabeth, she
abruptly left the room
"She is young" remarked The Wise
Woman. "She will learn
1t came to pass that the personal
interests of the friends conflicted for
the first time since, in that far away
yesterday, they each signed the vow
Of eternal love and loyalty.
They fell in love with the same man.
For time The Man, knowing the
cioseness of the tie which bound the
two young women, was very nice to
both of them.
Then it became apparent that he
was more interested in Martha, and
after a little he asked her hand in
marriage.
And for the first time in her life
the girl, Martha, found it difficult to
open the deepest chamber in her heart
to her friend. Instinctively, she
Rugged her secret. 1t was so precious
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24

There are over $500 women com.
mercial "drummers" in the United
States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-09-24
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Sept. 20. 1914.

Sept. 20, 1914.
Allies captured soualn.
Belgians retook Lanaeken.
Germans brought big siege guns
up to Antwerp.
Russians took Jaroslav and be-
gan bombafdment OF fortress Of
PrzemysI.
General HIndenburg began move
ment against Grodno, Russian Po-
land.
Germans defeated by Russians
near Sandomierz.
Serbs defeated Austrians near
Novi-Bazar.
German cruiser Koenigsberg dis
abled British cruiser Pegasus In
Zanzibar harbor.
Six British ships taken by Ger
man cruiser Emden.
H0ottfdn toTPG0O bSai SduN a.
PoIa.
German merchant cruiser Cap
Trafalgar sunk by the Carmania.
Sept. 81, 1914.
Germans bombarded Antwerp
forts.
Allies took Massiges and Mesni.
between Reims and Argonne.
Serbs defeated Austrians at
kroupani, but evacuated Sernln.
Russians took Dubecko ard sur
rounded General DankI's army.
German cruiser Emden sank Brit
ish steamer Clan Matheson.
Japanese aviators wrecked two
forts at Tsingtau.
German official statement OF de-
struction of Louvain issued.
French foreign office protested
to neutraIs on bombardment OF
Reims cathedral.
Russia issued its Orange Book.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Worlds Bible Congress.

Significant among the great re-
ligious denominations that were
held in connection with the Panama-
Pacific Exposition during the SUM
mer just passed WAS the World
Bible Congress.
1t Is said that the greatest reilly OF
the congress took place in "the
Court of the Universe" the center OF
the exposition, 'and fit place for
exalting the Bible as The center of
human life and progress"
One very pleasing feature of the
congress. especially from mission
airy and international point OF view.
was the public ceremony of handing
over to the Japanese Christians and
their friends cop5 of the Bible in
English, prepared by the American
Bible Society, to be presented to the
Emperor of Japan on the occasion
Of his approaching coronation 1t
IS stated that the Mikado has con-
scented TO receive it, and it is under
stood that the japanese Christians
plan to present their ruler with a
copy of the Bible printed in Japa-
ncse also at the same time. The
presence and services Of Billy" Sun
day. it is said, added much to the
interest Of the congress. Following
the formal presentation of . bronze
PLAGUE by exposition authorities.
Or. Sunday 10 said 10 have preached
to fifteen to twenty thousand people,
maintaining me Truth and Power
OF the Bible as one rarely hears it
done"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
Conditions in Mexico.

Bishop AYES (Episcopal9 of Mex
leo, writing FROM Guadalajara, re-
ports conditions most serious. Al
ready there IS much privation, and
he fears an outright famine next
winter.
He says "The population of this
city, which is normally $4,000. is
now Exclusive Of the armyi about
100000 The increase Is due large
~ 70 the influx OF landowners
whose properties have been devas-
tated. and who have come here for
personal safety II this district.
which is called the granary of
Mexico, is a criterion for The re-
mainder of the republic, there VIII
be general famine before the mid
die OF next winter
Another source o. suncring.
which Is nov rapidly appearing. IL 81
lack OF clofhing. the cost of which
is nov from 600 20 1000 per cent
higher than IL eas q year ago aud
the prices are increasing with the
growing scarcity
'fhe native supply of cotton
with which abe poor are eothedl
- exhausted and che mua are
closed tcotion thread b. uoa from
$3.50 to $500 spooil. ana there
are H" Importation Before The
cold Ne'itcr e0m'. again ihr mf-
FERNS from tlif .ourc. NnI ir ca
ire4r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30

visited at Mr.. ]. W. Gihson's Sun
deg.
Farmers are getting up with their
cotton picking.
Messrs. Harry Rhodes and Bob
Cannon and Misses Hester Shipman
and bod accompanied them on their
trip.
Miss Mary Kirk and Mr.. Marvin
Grimes, who are attending school at
Thorp Springs, spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks. Miss
Kirk will not return to school on
account of having throat trouble
Ruthie hurry end Mamie Taylor
spent Sunday with Laddie Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Hudson spent
Saturday night ct MrW.J. Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Grimes were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Browns Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Gibson spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. G. Hudson.
Miss Frances Lowell called on
Miss Nellie TAYLOR Saturday night
Mrs. Lois Wood OF Waxahachie
visited her sister. Mrs. G. 3. Tune,
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Hudson, Mr. and
Mrs. j. n. Howard spent Sunday
AT Mr.. c. Hudson's.
Mr. Clarence Murray called on Mr..
Harry Stages Sunday.
Little Lois and Lola Brown spent
Sunday with little Miss Louise
Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hudson, Mrs. J..
~ Howard, Mrs Annie Smith and
sen. Will, Mr. w. ]. Spencer and Mr..
J. NJ. Chaffin and Lonnie Hudson,
attended the state fair Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Burns and Mr.
b p Jones spent Sunday at Mr.. j.
X Blairs.
Mr. and Mrs. j NJ. Chaffin left
Tuesday for Tennessee after spend
ing pleasant visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Hudson.
nr Bea BOYD and family called
at Mr j w Gibson Sunday al
ternoon.
Little Miss Buray Lowry o. sar-
dis spent Sunday with little Jennie
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum OF sardis
were guests of Or. and Mrs. A. c.
Miller Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Gina Grimes attended the
Fair Saturday.
Miss Nina Bell lsom OF South
Prong vas with Miss Ruth Hol-
land Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
HARD TINES HAS FLowN.

II is the general consensus OF
opinion thar North, East, South and
West the times are good. that Isl
prosperity IS over the land ard one
automobile doth chase another Two
distinct signs OF the times are that
the railroad gross earnings for Aug
ust were nearly 2 per cent. better
than year ago, q more favorable
comparison than we have aa'i for
many months and building opera
tions In September in 1853 cities were
about SIS 900, oap more thzn a year
ago, and very little less than two
years ago The advance III coufnlod-
ify prices is unchecked and the in
crease OF commercial i,0rgowlag
gives evidence of expanding trade.
The steel boom increases. leather
conditions are better than for more
than a year. and most Of the tam
neries are operating to saDacssg. and
the prospects are good for the con-
tinnance of the present state OF
activity in the textile mills through
the winter and early spring Al
ready the effects OF general employ
nent al advancing wages are appa-
rpnt In the. broadening demand fer
food. clothing and other articles Of
domestic consumption.-w Waco Times
Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
|FlIF CHRISTIAN WORK
CARRIED on II NORWAY
tBy Southern Missionary S'"'
Bureau)

most interesting deaconess an"
, ospital work is carried on by the
Methodist Episcopal church In NOT
wpv chiefly at Kristiania and Scr
gen Rev. George Rognerud, direct
for Of this enterprise, says;
.At present We have eighty grad
ua,e sisters and sixteen In tam
ing These are working all over
Norway--in hospitals, clinics. santa
RUNS. orphanages. homes for fa'ien
vomeu. and homes for the aged
some are busy as private nurses or
as parish sisters visiting tso"
house to house in the country.
1--WE have successful hospital AZ
Hammerfest. said TO be the northern
most city in the world. not to speak
OF hospitals or dispcnsaries IN many
other towns of Norway. II has been
impossible to answer al the variea
calls for help. because OF our mint
cd resources. Every door is now
open TO us. But. lacking endo"-
ments or regular means OF support
We must be content TO work patient
~ toward larger things.
"Our Bethany hospital, in Ber-
gen. was started in 1904, by MISS
rora Simonsen and Miss Carrie
Kinge. A large bank account oil
faith and d loan OF about $4,000 u
s. gold was the capital with when
this enterprise was 8Arted- The
resolute nurses hired three small
rooms on the top floor OF little
| house and in q short time they had
| more work than two could possibly
do. To make a long story short
after eleven years of patient endea'
vor. there stands today in the cit.
/ OF Bergen. very comfortable D"a
| coness Home and welI-equipped
\ modern hospital with fifty beds. ant
/ the latter has a property value o
many thousands of dollars. City OF
ficials highly commend its work
which is blessing to the who'll
community.
| Thus the suffering poor are eares
for in the spirit Of Christ.
:.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30

come OF the work of Soochow Uni
yersity, Rev. j. W. Cline, in writ
ing to his home. says:
Commencement was held on the
both. Fine crowd and good sifair.
Gave b. A. TO four young men, and
B. s. 10 nine Nineteen graduates
from the Middle (Highl School re-
eeiyed certificates.
'The attendance this school year
has been f46. The increase has
been two and half times 10 four
years. We have now three Middle
Schools bearing the name OF 500
chow Eniversity-in Sooehow, III
Shanghai and in Huchow. We have
twenty-five Primary Schools il vari-
Gus parts OF the Conference bear
ing the name. Several very interest
ing addresses were given by distin-
guished visitors ExMinisaer OF
Justice. Chung-hui Wang; the high
est official in Soochow, the pao-
YUM: and the Provincial Inspector
OF schools.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
HORSE KICK PROVES
FATAL TO LITTLE GIRL

Little Shirley. six years old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. v. b. Blakey,
died AZ their home on the Byron road
about eight miles frofa Ennis al
$3.50 o'clock last night. presumably
from an injury TO the head as a re-
suit OF being kicked by horse
about three months ago
The little girl had apparently re-
covered from her injuries. and
about two weeks ago had short
spell Of fever aSd had recovered
from It.
She became i'll again Wednesday
and her physician attributes her
death to the injuries sustained from
the horses kick Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30

he can also 60 70 bed early. With
the da.ryman. especially. If he takes
active part in his work, has less
chance 10 sleep than even the sol
diers along the Belgian fro1-
tle9. so Mr.. Hardeman is going back
to the farm in order TO get enough
sleep.
That Mr.. Hardeman was crack
man with dairy nis customers will
proclaim at every opportunity; he
was a good man at the business. but
the approach OF winter and the loss
OF sleep made him consider tie trials
OF the dairyman. and he bought him
a farm at Grand Saline and viii go
to it. leaving Navarro for the free
State of Van Zandt.
Struggled up on snowy pillow
end on big feather bed, we don t
realize what exposure is necessary to
have that milk bottle sitting on our
doorstep each morning, rain or
shine, hot or cold: then again In the
afternoon, no matter what the ecndi-
tons. The .nilkman has hard row !;
he loses sleep. he faces the storm, he
swelters I'm the heat-and yet. he is
Lerated if he doesn't come Up to the
scratch --corsicana Courier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-30
BACK TO THE FARM.

After engaging in the dairy bust
less for several years. Sam II. Ha--
ceman OF this city VIII 20 back 70
ne farm he Sass In order 70 gel
caught up on his sleep" Few peo-
pie think OF the farm as place In
which man gets enough sleep. es-
pecially a live man like Mr. Hsrde-
man. but when il comes 10 buss-
ress that robs a man OF his rest,
daiTying takes first prize.
The farmer gets MS full eight
hours. II he desires that much. bat
he Is able TO get them BY going 10
bed early he must get up eariY, but