davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

and trouble arbse which caused the Franklin state movement to be aban- doned in 17SS. The next year North Carolina ceded the region to the Unit ed States, and the territory of Ten nessee was organized.
 Ia it correct to say that there are no
 national holidays in this country?
 There are no legal national holidays in the United States, not even the Fourth of July, because the right to declare it's own holidays rests with each state. The power of congress to establish a holiday is limited to the District of Columbia and the territo- ries. The proclamation of the presi- dent designating Thanksgiving day af- fects only the District of Columbia and the territories and other lands un- der federal controll The governor of each state issues Thanksgiving proc lamation for his own state.
 Congress has recognized certain days as holidays for commercial purposes, and by common consent Washing s
 hrthdayy Fourth -0f July, -Isabe5- day, Thanksgiving and Christmas are ob- served in about all the states, although in some they are not legal holidays. How did the saying, originate about
 the, danger of swapping horses in the middle of stream7 1 The origin of the proverb is not
 known, but it was Abraham Lincoln who made it famous. When congratu- lated by q visiting delegation upon his nomination for second term on June g, 1864, Mir. Lincoln said, T have not permitted myself, gentlemen, to con- cIude that am the best man in this country, but am reminded in this con- nection of the story of an old Dutch farmer, who remarked to a companion
 that 1t was not best to swap horses
 when crossing stream"
 Being a Spanish war veteran, how
 must 1 go to work to secure pension? A survivor of the war with Spain is
 entitled to pension lon account of any
 existing disability in a questionable de-
 gree which was incurred in the line of duty in the military or naval branch of the United States. The employment of an attorney is optional with an appli-
 cant. who may write to the commis- sioner of pensions. Washington. stating his claim. the organization in which he served and length of service: He will then be furnished with the proper
 blanks and fully advised as to the evi- l dence necessary to complete his claim. Is thore . Confederate organization kjn the south corresponding to that ot i the G. A. R.7 if so, please give the ad- dress of it's headauarters.
 1 There is an organization of United Confederate Veterans, one of the Army 1 and Navy of the Confederate States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

yUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. oOxzN 8ECK A<6ON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

sxs ,,sts yva1Gi61 ~ll 5>et a
sinlISr amount md British cclan1s
bis I somqWhat eAallsr susns
Then ~ assoeiatton Win oyen
t:asssra AsAd dquastsra, u charas q
wsll.lnfosulsd persons. and will bsIln
4 campaiSn 70 sell vaeaticns n ths
Northweot.
{ Il Il the only sensible plan that has
ever been worked out for getting the
tourist II has been proven feaaibie
bv Califprnia, Colorado ana ewitaer-
land. California makes ! tax levy
70 support her tourist bureau, and she
gets lsoO. 100000 evsry ysAr frcm
Iyacaticniste.
californlans admit that their state
hns nothing In scenic way that Il
comparable to Oregon and washing.
ton attractions and that our summer
climate II superior TO anything IN
America. They say that " California
had any one Of . dozen Northwest Mt
fractions that state would capitalize
Il for q million dollars. Aud they
would make money out Of Il.
All sections Of the Northwest are
becoming snthuslastic over thls plan,
ana the press h generally cndcrsina
the idea Of Oregon giving tho plan
tho support Il asks In money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
ROOSEVELT Will
VISIT THE .TIJ|S
COLONEL AxD wifR WILL srExD
VACATION n sDCrH sEA Iss-
LANDS. sOLlOwIxa CAMPAIGN
ron CaARLuH u HUGHES.
n J. r. YODHR

(t'nited Press stan Corresponds
REV YORK. Nov. se.--Althoush
ths Fits and tho Polynesians of
Samoa don't know Il ret. their re-
spcctivs islands are due for . TIT.
and the south Pacific for somewhat
Of Z splash. % % speak. nest Fsbru-
sry. Because =. r. h soing 70 visit
EN-.
Il q understood this trip b 70
ccnslitute ~ eolonsl's vaoatioa after
the eaIApaisn laboss ~ undestook n
the Interests u Charles :. Hughes.
Mr.. Roosevslt viii aeconpany ths
colonol.
llooesvslt eAoss Ganea and ~ III
islands beeause thsv ase both ht9hlv
apoken of ~ pAysle1anss - eheve ~
average h slimAle ~ - booAusa
Roossvsle bsllevse thsy vil1 a9ora
lin eoel play9Foanl ~ ~ raaher
srdspss vseatloas ~ esnssslly sslrss
A1lhougA wsnleSan nlasteaesiss
have drivea ~ ~ eaAniballseie
tsaits froo ~ srslvhtje savaGs Pin
apd the enefoy the1 oneo sUoat n
tAinking ~ wnleue testures Sos N.
fortsnate vjsttms ~ beea turne1 q
mess etviliss1 ehsnhels. thsso ssmain
many 1is&saetiono a thoee l6lan1a.
NJ. LipDineolt's sasstlsr nentieas h.
N nnenhao A0Rn~omf voaia 49, "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

rtop. The whole assauls was In per.
fett ,ilence II thu respect.
r,..,r. .,.rch 4. ,.ad,nr north ward
f,,,,n ~ ,,s.,rs -. . ths M .csne u q ! hasd
..r,T. M ,,,s.~ Msnv csrmsn. fiea
,,r.,~h ~. - ~, c,n.slan ~.
NJ ~ ~ III, ...rs ~, ~, or.,a..,, :,
] I. .',,,c ~, * 4 ~ rs,nrn ~ counter ns,ac,.
~ whsn ma c.,oe. the Canadian
b,mb throwers ad~aucoa methoa;sai-
II mn the trench clearing II for a
srace Of hundred yards 70 the north.
,nd then returned part of the dis
tance Ia barricade ana prevent tur-
ther disturbance from this quarter.
x,.,.,, ssr,,.r ! h.rr.re sye be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS ocn nAs....
Ally " YOU EAT MeAy nso'
uLARLv "sS

~" vooh KIDNEYS occAo,on
ALLY tF YOU EAT MeAr A..
uLARLv -"
No man or woman who -. -.
regularly can make a mistaks y e..s
Ing the kidneys occasiopaliy ~. .
well known authority. Nest S
uric acid which clogs tho kidnev ,s a.
70 they siusgiahly filter Or st,,la -.
part Of the waste and poIsous ~ 4.
blood. thcn you got sick. Nso,iy y
rhcumaiism. headaches. live tss.A,.
rsrvousnsss. cons,Ipation. liuIl1-
slscpleasncss. bladder dlsorden s;-s
from slugsish kidneys.
The moment you feel 1uil - Z
the kidneys or your hack hus(a : 4
the urine u cloudy. offensive u 7
sediment. irregular VI passaea = 3
tended By . sensation Of seailine ~
about four ounces Of Jad IN isI
sny reliable pharmacy and ~ I i1II
spoonful In . glass Of valee -
breakfast for . few days. ssl ~ n.
uoys will then act nnA TAls lnu
salts h made from the aeid Z go
and lemon Juice. combined NJ ~
and has besn used for genersHom =
nush clcgsed kidneys and $3.50
them 70 activity. also 10 nssifalllo -
acids IN urine 30 Il no loauDs enI1CD =
rstation. thus ending bla1dee llloo1 :
Jad Salts . insxpsnsive. ~ o11t
injure; makes . delightful eoGyluo1nl
tthla water drink whieA q S6ir
meat satsrs shosld Jake ~ - -
y ksep the kidnsys eleaa ~ r
Mod pure. tAessby avel1ne sul1Du
kldAey eompllcaaioas. .--A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

srea, new German machine for mobil-
king labor. They will be scattered 10
all the towns In the remote corners Of
Germany from Silesia 70 wsstphalia.
and once caught upon the machine
they will never return to Belgium. Il
u this grindlng up Of ! nation piece
meal that y the most horrible Tea.
turs Of the situation" /"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

y ~ wlfLIAx PtlrLlllp slSus
SJsnited Prsss stag Correapondsntl
({Upyrisht. 1915. ~ the unttesl
Press. Copyrtehted st the pe-
/. paftment Of Agriculture. ostawa,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

Press. Copyftghteu ~ the Ae-
I, paftment Of Agriculture, Ostswa.
Canadus)
WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES
OK THE soMME FRONT, Nov. 30. -
Eight minutes o. dsshing across q sea
Uf mud worse than the slough Of
iespond. Of methodicslly advanced
barrage fre. Of quick work In trench
1aGht suflced to the Canadians to take
the Regina trench one Of the
xdsootheat bits Of trench taking that
NJ been witnessed In the somme
drive. / nav the Canadians. muddy
10 the eyebrows-bnt Grinnins on
the day after they had accomplished
the feat.
The assault was over In eight min
utes. II was carried out IN brilliant
moonlight and despite ! terrible Ger
man counter-barrage are and sea Of
mad. Every objectlve the Canadians
acu9ht Nas completely won. Though
thA Germans repeatedly e0untor-at-
tneked. the Canadlanp ~ only kept
evpry inth thsy ~ SrG = from me
sncn(y. but before dawn they had
stFuns1y re-or9anissd their positions
IN dus over $50 yards cf ccnnse1ins
.t1epehe1 IN
rries b ne attack ~ CanadiAns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-20

Miss Annie h. Rec. chief Of the
numbsrinE division Of the bursau q
printing and engraving in washins'
ton now in charge Of ass men and
women. haa been In the employ q
the government for nfty-one years
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Headed for Maine

Heavy political artillery and big can
mons were started down east" the
first week in August, and altho polit-
ical leaders are quick to resent the i'm
putation that they are superstilious and
believe in the old saying that as
Maine goes so goes the nation;' still
it is evident that there is intense
eagerness to educate the minds OF the
residents of the Pine Tree state in that
familiar way that will make it reason
ably certain that they will vote right"
Maineites must take a lot OF comfort
out of the attention they attract once
every four years, when the eyes OF
every politician in the United States are
turned in their direction.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

The tooth cleaner shown herewith Is
designed to take the place of the brush.
1t is claimed to be more sanitary be
cause 1t may be discarded after use
once or limited number of times. The
cleaner is made of fabric and shaped
like finger nail to fit over the end Of
the forefinger. One side of the device
is, of course, open weave, which is per-
meable to tooth powder, which is con-
tained in tiny pocket back of the fab
ric. The other side is of closer mate
rial designed to rub the teeth with aft
er an application of the powder has
been made Thus one side of the tooth
cleaner carries the powder and after a
few rubs with that side the finger is re-
versed and the cleansing proceeds with
the other side. The under side of the
tooth cleaner is supplied with an extern
sion by which 1t may be held firmly in
place on the finger while In use.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Green Pea Soup,

Shell one quart of peas. reserve one
cupful of them and put the rest on to
boil in a little boiling water; when
done, mash them through fine colan-
der, water and all, return to the fire.
add the cupful of peas, head Of ten
der lettuce chopped fine and quart of
water. When peas are soft, season
with salt, pepper and sugar to taste,
blended with two Of butter, let boil
until the -four is well cooked and serve
with a spoonful of whipped cream add
ed to each dish.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Philippine Independence

The status Of the Philippine Islands
appears to have been definitely estab-
lished by an agreement made in con-
gress, declaring it to be the intention
Of the United States to give the islands
independence when it has been dem
onstrated that the population can main
tain a stable government. The Fill
pinos were in hopes that congress
would set a time-four or six years in
the future-when formal independence
would result.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
CauIiflower Salad.

Wash well in cold water. Boil in
plenty of salt water until the vege-
table is soft. Drain off the water
Break the vegetable into flowerets, sea-
son with salt, pepper and little vine
gar and OIL Pile them in a pyramid
on a dish and pour over them white
mayonnaise. Arrange around the base
a border of carrots or beets cut into
dice or fancy shapes to give a line Of
color. Place a floweret Of caulifiower
on the top.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Cream of Onion Soup,

Allow for each person two medium
sized onions, one teaspoonful of gran
ulated tapioca, one cupful of milk and
one or two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Peel and slice the onions, cover with
cold water and put on the stove.
Bring to a boil and boil five minutes
Pour off water and drain and chop on
ion and put on to cook till tender in
the frying pan with the butter. Cook
gently for about five minutes. then add
the milk and tapioca cold, the tapioca
wet up first in Il little milk, and cook
and stir the whole for fifteen minutes
over small fire after the boiling point
Is reached.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Long Roads

Perhaps the longest roads without a
turn, ever built, are the highways that
are to be constructed by the aid of
Uncle Sam. Ever since the progress:
sive policy of government began to
popularize some eight or ten years ago,
there have been constant efforts to Sc
cure a federal program by which gov
eminent money might be used in the
building of roads turnout the country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Mayonnaise DRESSING.

Two eggs, three tablespoenfuls OF
cream, one-fourth cupful Of water. one
fourth cupful of vinegar, one teaspoon
full of mustard, One-half teaspoonful Of
salt, two tablespoonfus of sugar Beat
eggs, add cream, mix balance thorough.
ly and add slowly to cream and eggs,
stirring continually. Cook in double
boiler, stirring until thick.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Cement For Glass,

Tumblers, fruit dishes, lamp chin
neys, globes and other similar articles
can be mended when broken with the
following preparations: Take five parts
of gelatin to one part of solution of
bichromate of potash. Cover the bro
ken edges with this and press together
then place in direct sunlight for few
hours. The mended article will not
come apart even if washed In boiling
water, nor will the break show.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
WASHINGTON LETTER

By Special respondent j. f. Jones
The politicians have rounded up
their best schemers and located them
in tall buildings in New York, where
they are charged with the response
bility Of educating the people Of the
United States to vote right" Since
the speech by Mr.. Hughes in Car
negie Hal the republicans have cheered
up, and with Roosevelt carrying a ban
ner in the procession they expect to
arrive safely at Armageddon in No
yember.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Renovatina a Skin Rug.

To clean a white skin rug make a
very strong lather by boiling soap in
little water; mix this with a sufficient
quantity of water-rather more than
lukewarm-to wash the rug in. and
rub boiled soap on those portions of it
which may require additional cleansing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
To Stiffen Euus.

When the whites of eggs for a me-
ringue will not stiffen, either from
little of the yolk being mixed with
them or any other reason, add a small
quarter Of a teaspoonful of baking pow
der and whisk again. The result will
be a firm white snow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Taxing Gun Powder

The Dupont Powder Company, which
distributed something like fifty-fve
million dollars OF dividends during the
past year, has entered protest against
the proposed legislation TO impose a
tax on explosives. President Dupont,
OF the great ammunition concern, says
that ten per cent tax would threaten
the life OF the industry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
A Darnina Hint.

When darning stockings basic piece
of netting over the hole, then proceed
to darn i'm and out of the net. The
result will be a neat patch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Arranging Rural Credits

The appointment of members OF the
rural credit commission by the presi-
dent, assures that the new financial
plan which aims to give improved
credit facilities to the farmers OF the
country, will be put into effect. The
money changers" have stood in the
way of this new reform, and its opera
ton is apt to reduce their rate OF in
terest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11
Dangerous Postage Stamps

Quite naturally it remained for Phila-
delphia scientists to discover that post
age stamps are germ carriers. A med
ical journal OF the Quaker city carries
the disseminating information that, out
of fifty stamps tested fortY-eight yielded
bacteria. However, the public need
not be discouraged since it was found,
with the possible exception OF two
cases, that none of the germs isolated
could cause disease. The Philadel-
phians find drug store stamps to be the
worst of all, and in one particular pill
shop, postage stamps were badly in
fected with tuberculosis and lesser ills.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-11

as the result Of recent legislation IN
congress millions OF dollars will be
made available for road Improvements.
Alexander Hamilton succeeded in ere
ating a financial system for the United
States government that has weathered
the storms OF generations. He also
tried, without success, to secure ma
tional aid for the building OF pubic
highways. President Jefferson made
efforts in the same direction, and many
Of his successors in each and every
generation have made similar attempts.
The plea has always been made in the
interests of the farmer, but undoubted-
" the real reason for the success OF the
present legislation can be traced to the
fact that more than two million auto
mobiles are now owned and driven by
residents OF the United States-a great
MANY of whom are not farmers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
Movie Calendar

BlJor-'rn-dny, Tomorrow md
saturday. "The Green swamp" with
bruce McRne pnd Hcssie Darrlscale,
una Mabel S0rnnnd aud Roscoe Ar
buckle In "iic Did md He Didn't"
ODEON-T0-tlny. tU-murrow md
Saturday. Mnry pickfor,i In "Nndnm
butterfly"
HEN--To-da!. '.Thc Girl and the
t'hrne'; Tomorrow. "Powcr" and
George Alvey In "Jcrr,'< MilIions",
saturday, Jurk Itichn rdson and ANN
Little I'm "AccordInK TO -. John"
1.ID'IIf.-TO-dny, Tomorrow md
saturday, John barrymore tn "NcHriy
King"
tOLONIAI.--To-dny "The FooI',
Revenge" with Mnudc Gilbert and
William II. Tnokcr; Tomorrow md
Saturday, "1he BniIct Girl" with
Alice brady md IoibrOok BIinn.
NICTOR-TO-day, ss1hc Ruse"; to-
morrow, alone. Sweet Bome,; Sat-
urday, Ruth Roland und Frank
Mnyo in "The Red Circle"
iSIS--To-day, Theda Bora In "Dc-
strucfionSt Tomorrow. Robert II.
Mnnte1 md GencvIevc Hampcr In
"rhe Unfnithfui Wife,: Saturday, II.
Cooper-Clifc In "a PurisInn no.
mnncc.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
DRAMA AND COMEDY DOTH
IN BiJpI''S TRJ&Nt;Jy. I,I>>.

Jealousy is the subject Of The Green
wamp.' the Thomas Ince production
n which Bruce NcRae and B.ssie Bar
iscale are featured on the weekend
''riangle program at the Bijou. Critics
ave given the picture high praise, and
I VIII not leave here unknown This
|rlll be truc IA much from the popu-
ar!ty OF the two stars as from the
Intrinsic worth Of the production. In
The Green swamp Miss Ba-rlsc.le
,nacts the role or /. young wife who is
E"ry jealous OF her northumberland
u" doctor upbraids his pretty wife.
ut She gains forgiveness b. dtspla--
us certain articles or infant apparel
Then the doctor becomes infected with
Ictanus and, to save his wife, goes to
Ia" home or a friend for An operation
us VIII" arrives. IN Jealous rage. just
tho most critical point OF the opera
Ion. She ovcrco:nes her jealousy then
I'd there, and they live happily ever
tier. Mabel %ormaud ana Roscoe
,rbucklc return III the comedy por-
ION. ne Did ana He Didn't" There's
30 need to say more than Mabel Nor
land and Roscoe Arbucklc 10 carry
|he Inference that there's real reel fun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
ITCHING ECZEMA IS A
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The Blood Reaches Every Part
OF the Body Every Twelve
Seconds.

There are approximately 10000. oo0
pores or openings in the skin OF a hu
man body. These connect with the
blood channels my means OF little
canals These canals are sometimes
MED with poisons, and thus the skin
scales and blisterS, becomes red and
raw and the skin of man Is like so
much tissue fire. Salves and lotions
plasters, etc. do not reach the source
OF the trouble. To make the blood pure
iS the only sensible and scientific me-
'hod Of relief. To make tho blood pure
You must assist nature i'll the way she
wants TO be helped. :. :. S. is the
greatest blood purifier because II is a
natural one. There is not a mineral
or any sort III II. 1t is purely vegetable
IN every essence. The blood welcomes
;. ;. :. and il quickly reaches the seat
OF the trouble. So great is the fame Of
this blood remedy that many substi-
:u'es trail along in various sections OF
the country. They all, sooner or later
die natural death. =. :. & builds up
weak ana acidy blood, gives prompt
relief to almost every case OF eczema.
winter letter and other troublesome
skin maladies. You owe yourself the
duty Of trying a bottle Of s. s. S. Take
no substitute. Write for our free book
on skin diseases Confidential letters
replied to by our Medical expert If YOU
will write Swift Specific Company De-
par,-ceut 80, Atlanta, Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
SPANISH COMPOSER HEARS
HIMSELF PLAY THE PIANO

Enrique Granados composer Of the
new Spanish opera, 'Goycscas,'' which
was recently presented at the Metro
politau Opera House. New York CITY.
Is man OF deep cmutionalism An
instance OF this was seen the other
day in the New York music rooms OF
the Aeoiian Company. where Granados
had gone 10 listen for the first time
to production of his playing on the
company's pianos. GranadoS had a few
days before visited the music rooms
and played a number of his compost
lions. During his playing he had at
the moment composed rererie which
had so fascinated his listeners that
il was purchased outright.
ON the day when the selections were
10 be reproduced GranadOS and 4 few
friends gathered in Aeolian Hall The
duo-art piano was started, the selection
being one of those which C;ranados had
himself played few days earlier
scarcely more than n moment passed
before the company noticed the crcat
composer bow his lead in his hands.
lie remained in this position until
the selection was finished. Then, with
eyes trimming and IA deep emotion, he
said. "1t cannot I've true. have for :,
long time prayed that I might some day
hear myself play. and this day my
prayer has been granted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
WAI.THALI. WANTS 10 CONFESS;
.NO." SAYS STAGE DIRECTOR

Henry Waithall plays the part Of
Philip l.angdon, the attorney defend
Ing Mary Page edna Mayo, who is
charged with murder. in The Strange
Case Of Mary Page" f.ang,lon is in
love with Mary. y twist in the evil
dencc throws suspicion upon Langdon
Now" said Mr.. Waltharl. when he
had finished thar scene in rehearsal.
now III confess 10 the murder. save
my swcetheart's life go 10 prison and
all viii end happily."
You will do nothing OF the kind"
said j. Charles aydou. the director
You Will try To persuade the jury that
Mary WAS temporarily insane if she
committed the crime"
But" AIR. Walthall argued. look at
the fine chance. The scenario overIooks
beautiful opportunity. Como on, and
he a good fellow. Please let me con-
fess. Why can't T."
Look" said the director. Here's
why you can't confess. In the twelfth
episode 1t turns out that Here his
voice dropped TO n whisper. The press
agent couldn't hear n word that was
uttered.
oh" said AIR. WalthaN "All right.
7 didn't understand that anything like
that happened In the last part Of the
story"