davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Glon College. y. C., Oct IS Elon
Is to have new type Of Hallowe en-
celebration this year. IL is 70 be q
Fed Cross ana patriotic celebration
The three valuable religious s-ni-
cations Of the students, the y NJ
c A., the y, w. c. a and Christian
Endeavor have united to make il *
supreme occasion.
Beginning At 5.S0 that evening. the
expectation is that every student viii
be present In "a public gathering go
be held la the college auditorium.
where Hon T. : Parker. OF Graham.
y C., is to give a patriotic grafton
Then Mrs w II. Carol, Burlington,
y. c. who has had large experience
in Red Cross work. viii speak on that
theme Following thai, Mrs J. l..
Scott. county organizer for the Red
Cross, VIII organize chapter mere.
The concluding number Is 10 he
patriotic tableau by the young ladies'
Of the Y w, {. A. An Offering Is
TO he taken for the benefit o. Red
Cross work TO be used in fitting the
new organization TO prepare things
suitable for the soldier boys it Is
not the thought to limit the gifts OF
the colors. but to place the gifts where
the National Red Cross may direct.
Immediately following the demon
stration a campaign is to be made for
Elon's part of the l25,000 which he
colleges of the two Carolinas are re-
quested to give for the support of
army Y NJ, c. A work. This cam
paign is to be under the direction and
supervision of Mr. ". c. King prcsi
dent OF the Y. NJ c A.
The class In military instruction is
running in three sections and ia MAX
ng fine progress, The topics covered
are. Military history. the military
policy Of the United states, principles
# universal training. The organization ]
~ United States forces. and OF other !
countries and an outline of the kind
md amount Of instruction necessary !
or the training Of enlisted men and I
Ulcers In modern warfare The men
yho are taking military science are /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
gTCHMo~u Ge&rz ExcnANcr-

wholesale auotntieu. on 'Ch~ns~1
Richmond Va 0ct 3 i4ts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Wednesday,. October ~. 1917,
At 3 O'Clock r. VI.

proceed to sell at public auction the
property mentioned therein, contain
ing t5.29 acres, and described as fol-
lows Commencing at a stone on the
north line Of Williamsburg Road
about three miles east OF the City OF
Richmond, Va, and thence running
ea stwardlv along the said north line
Of said road 430 feet thence running
back northwardly 1879 feet to a
stake, thence running northWestward
~ 100 feet. thence extraordinarily
65l feet TO corner of a ditch thence
running westwardly 1S7 feet. thence
southwardly Lace feet 70 the point
OF beginning,
ERMS--Cash sufficient to pay all
costs Of sale, taxes and insurance to
day Of sale. and a debt Of $500 now
due and interest thereon. the balance
of the sum secured in the deed to be
paid in 1875 monthly installments OF
$1,000 each the first one to become
due and payable October %, 1917.
ard one on the 2gth Of each successive
month until all have become due and
payable. and the residue at a credit
Of one and two years. with interest
added. and secured by deed OF trust
on the said property, but said residue
shall be made subordinate 10 the 9TH
er credit payments, or for all Cash
as TO said residue at the option OF the
purchaser.
r SfFTERDIEG. Trustee.
]. y. CARNEAL Trustee.
CHAS, X. WILLIS. Trustee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Cary street developed satisfactory
business today Fair week generally
proved practicable for produce dealers
and farmers. the volume OF buying be-
ing heavy though receipts we're sun
Client 10 supply the demand Hides
Jumped 'wo cents today Indications
for next week are promising
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

also enlisted in three companies for
mlitary drili. The captains are C. c.
Johnson, J.. w, Vaughan and j. r.
taper' Moss Manual of Military
Training is being used. together with
the Plattsburg Manual. United States
Army Field Service Regulations. and
the Small Arms Firing Manual s
uniform has been adopted approx
mating that of the reserve militia,
The spirt of patriotism Is rife on the
campus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
AUCTION SALE
By
BOWI.E,S AND JONES Co.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
dated June IS, 1917, recorded in
Clerks ONCE Circuit Court of Henri
CO County in D. b. 21o-B. page S04,
default having been made in payment
Of a portion of the debt thereby Sc
cured, and being required by the
beneficiary therein so to do. we will
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
Country Hap openings.

DR.. Fletcher and family and Cleve
Lawson and mother spent Sunday
with A. L. Gilmore and family.
w. G. Cumpton and wife spent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs
Clara Bachelor.
Mrs. Bruce Odneal and little son
Wilbur spent few days last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. =
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Keen, Ray
mond Mabry, and Misses Celia
Mabry and Leila Ritchey motored to
Sedalia Tuesday to the State Fair.
Clevc Hunter assisted Will Gragg
with cutting corn last week.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Prior and
daughters, Cora, Anna and Marie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Sargent were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent
and daughter, Thelna, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Silvers and two chill
dren visited Mrs. Will Jones last
week.
Mrs. Claud Quick and children
spent Saturday night with her moth.
er, Mrs. Randall.
Mrs. Josephine Stephenson spent
few days last week with Mrs
Bruce Odneal.
Jeff Snodgrass spent Friday night
with his son, Coleman Snodgrass
and family.
Miss Nena Bachelor spent last
Monday night with her grandmoth-
err, Mrs. W. G. Cumpton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Keen, Mrs
Z. J. Keen, Mrs. Earl Gabriel and
Mr.. Dean Gabriel went to the State
Fair last Tuesday.
Mr.. Catron and wife entertained
relatives from Ballard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westbrook are re-
joicing over the arrival of new
baby.
Bruce Odneal spent Sunday at J.
E. Harvey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCook spen,
Wednesday with Mrs. E. J. Keen
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Odneal and
little son, Mrs. Dee Vanhoy and
Mrs. Will Odneal left Friday for
Arkansas in the formers car to visit
relatives.
Claud Quick and Tom Frost cut
corn for Merl Sargent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cumpton spent
Thursday with Mrs. Clara Bachelor,
/ Miss Pearl Jones spent Saturday
evening. with her aunt, Mrs. Clay
Cumpton,
DAISY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
M Csuasl. MsD.

4 { . i.f
Ernest Jarvis, Of Kansas ClSS
came down Saturday for visit VT
friends in this neighborhood.
| Miss Mable Sellers, who has
visiting relatives here for the "
month, left Tuesday for her
near Mountain Air, New MexicC
i w. G.. Sellon rides in a new buS9i
now adays. i < 4-7 777 M
| Perry Burk and Jim Cox spsn'
from Thursday till Saturday at Se,
dalia taking in the State Fair.
Mrs. w. Y. Osborne, Of Butlat
is spending several days with hei
sons, w. E. and P. H. Osborne, s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Welliver M
daughter, Audry, and Mr.. and NM
Clarence Fleming spent Sunday
with Clyde Welliver and family east
of Butler.
Lloyd Burk Of College Station.
Texas, arrived Sunday for few
days stay with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Burk and family and
other relatives here. ri NM
Ed Corlett and family and G. q.
Porter and family spent Sunday
with J. w. Eggleson and wife In
Butler.
]. w. Eggleson and sons of Butler
came out to their farm Monday and
pulled their crop of beans.
Mrs. Edwin Allison and, daughter,
Cleeta Maud, spent last week visit
ing relatives in Kansas City.
P. H. Osborne and family and Mrs.
w. Y. Osborne of Butler, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Logan Cope,
near New Home.
Don't forget there will be Sunday
school at Mt Carmel next Sunday
at 10 O'Clock. Everybody cordially
invited to come and help us in this
good work.
Mrs. Nj. c. Wilcox and two sons,
Clyde and Hadley, of Butler, spent
Monday night with her niece, Mrs.
w. E. Osborne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Barr and
grandson, Derrel, spent Sunday with
Arthur Burton and family south Of
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chess Howell and
Miss Myrtle Fleming of Nevada,
spent a part of last week at the
home of Joe Fleming and family.
Mrs. Lewis McElroy of Pryor,
Okla. came Monday for few days
stay with relatives here. Her moth
err and brother were with her.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
Amoret Items.

N. NJ. Nestlerode took. dinner At
Sam Grilnsley's Saturday.
Sam Grimsley has fine patch Of
cane which he is making into sor-
ghum.
Edward Kirk spent the latter part
of the week with his grandmother
Mrs. Hicklin. l.:
Hugh Nestlerode quit clerking IL
Carl Halls store Saturday. d
Sam Grimsley went to Kansas
City Sunday for his wife who has
been operated on for tuumor i'll the
stomach. ..a5.
Miss nellie Cramer spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys Durnford.
Mrs. Levy Mears is on the sick
list now.
Miss Althea and Mildred Simpson
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie
Braden.
Mr.. Dwight and Harold Bitner are
visiting in Amoret now.
Mrs. Dick Kirk and Marie Hickli',
went to Kansas City Sunday for a
visit with their sister, Bertha. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Weller spent
Sunday at Worland.
Mrs. Claude Dale has been on the
sick list
Mrs. Warning, Of Amoret, is on the
sick list.
SUNSHINE and ROSEBUD. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
North New Home.

Charley Simmons filled silos for
Walter Strein and Claud Berry last
week.
A big rain visited our vicinity the
middle of last week.
Schuyler Ehart and Miss Minnie
CASTOR were united in marriage by
Rev. keele at the home OF the brides
mother in Butler Sept. Goth, at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Charley Garwood and little
sons of Cedar county visited from
Friday until Monday with her aunt,
Mrs. ]. l.. Strein and family. She
was accompanied by her mother-in-
law. They will visit relatives in the
Virginia neighborhood the rest Of
the week.
Milt Reeves and Linley Chart at
tended the fair at Sedalia Wednes-
day and Thursday. -..--
Miss Edith Enos OF near Adrian
visited part of last week with Mrs.
Ailt Reeves.
Miss May Pickett was on the sick
list last week.
There was large crowd attended
the pound and pie supper at Frank
Niller's Saturday night.
Homer Linendoll and wife spent
Sunday at Charley Franks.
Brick McCaughey and family visit
ed at the home OF Jim Morris Sum
day.
Willie Simpson and wife and AL
bert Linendoll spent Sunday at Mr..
Nightwine,s near Virginia.
Milt Reeves and wife visited with
her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Stanfill,
north of Virginia, Sunday.
Mr.. keeton has one horse cane
mill for sale.
Frank Miller and family, Jack
Skaggs and family, Henry Ehart and
wife, John L. Jones and family spent
Sunday at John Phelps.
Lee Cumpton and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Arm
skrong's.
Miss Mary and Immogene Howard
visited with Miss Linnie and Thelma
Craven Sunday.
Ralph Cumming is working for
Ciaud Berry.
Miss Nellie Baugher and Miss
Ina Gehr and Mr.. CARRIER attended
the party at Frank Miller's Saturday
night.
Miss Nellie Skaggs visited Sunday
with Miss Grace and Sina Berry.
Charley Simpson and Herschell
Howard attended Sunday school at
New Hope and Cortland Sunday.
Mr.. Chandler treated Miss Ethel
Herrell and pupils of Lost Corner on
, large watermelons Monday
Henry Ehart hauled coal from old
Shobetown Monday.
Mrs. Milt Reeves spent Monday y
Mr.. Keeton's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
At the first annual sale the average

At the first annual sale the average
price which they received was the
fourth highest in Poland China sales
in the whole United States. IN
roI5-r6 they received the highest
average price brought by Poland
Chinas in Missouri.
Fifteen years ago a Missouri boy
went home from the Short Course
and rented three acres of neglected
orchard from his father. He pruned
and sprayed the trees according to
the methods he learned, and worked
for neighbors when he was not
needed at home. A few years later
he bought 40 acres of land and plant
ed IS acres in orchard His trees
have borne five crops which have
given him a net profit Of $467 an
acre after deducting fair wages fo-
himself his team and other operar-
ing expenses. He now owns 40
acre farm valued at nearly $4,000,
This year he is planting 30 acres
more orchard.
Again, does an education pay
Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
A Farewell Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Shillinger OF
Spruce vicinity gave farewell party
Thursday, Sept. ~, in honor of his
brother, Archie, who is drafted and
will leave the third of next month
for Fl. Riley, Kansas. 81
Z A very enjoyable evening was
spent playing games, telling fortunes
and many other amusements.
At late hour the pardners were
drawn for supper, which consisted Of
pie, cookies, candies and water
melons. q.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleas Evans and son, Virgil; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Evans and children; Mr..
and Mrs. John Jackson; Mr.. VIM,
and Mrs. Margaret Shillinger; Mra
and Mrs. Frank Kretzinger and chill
dren; Mrs. Pierce and son. David;
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey GutridGy
and daughter, Ermine; Mr.. and Nf1
Dave Stubblefield; Mr.. and Mr.
Grives and children; Misses Prew.
lit and Warduff, Of Nontrose; Grscs
and Irene Yenable; Myrtle and Lpal
Keehle; MesssA Charley Cord61|
Roy Venabie, Willie Murphy, "a
Wilson. Roy Young. Carl Hill, pHs
ford Keeble Rneben and Arel
Shillinger. .sSss s
All depafted for home voting ~
Land Mfs. Shil1inger u ideal en(1
x.s~@<<.aSs - q rEss.2v KSe~t.s. &2&5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04

II you desire freedom from the bur.
dens of everlasting debt, it will pay
you to let US show you plan where
by il can be done. 1t means low
cost, with the most liberal prepay
ment privileges. No renewals. with
the attending cost, that come peri
odically. and some times raise in
rates. Il costs nothing to investi-
gate. your own interes: should
prompt you do the best that You can.
We invite ! full investiga-on.
s Cantcrburys.
36-tf 6utler. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
LIGHT PLANT rs SEIZED
Military Authorities Get Electricity
For Camp Sherman.

Camp Sherman, Chiilicothe, O.,
Sept. e7.-Military authorities have
seized the electric light plant sup
plying Chillicothe and Camp Sher-
man and the military cantonment
here, Fred Bursch, camp electrician,
has been placed in charge Of the cleo
trical supply source.
The seizure followed an order fro,'1
Chillicothe city authorities to cut OF
the electric light current to Camp
Sherman in order that Chillicothe
street lights might be furnished.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04
Does L Pay.

Does special training in Agricul-
ture pay? Two instances will an
swer the question. Two brothers Of
Lees Summit, Mo-, who attended the
Short Course at the University OF
Missouri College Of Agriculture il,
loIo-lI went home and began breed
ing purebred Poland China hogs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04


Ground M broken MI morn Vi NJ
ling for the new depot = MA 1sWotk VII
aproceed N rapidIy ~ fsSible SM ors
|Sder that il may be va beforl|
cold weather amsterdam Enter:
prise. s,g ~
I Drillers arc working night and day
drilling for soii Nh fhe Frank Dawsoii
farm east N town. II HI thes opinion
of many people that there il Oil here
in paying Quantities. The result 81
this well u watched with interest. ~
Drexel Star. as'7't s5l3s q
Marcelus Stevenson died at his
home, four miles north Of Adrian Sat
Iurday night after I lingering illness
OF dropsy, aged about 60 years. MI.
Stevenson had resided ia this coun-
ty for many years. He was never
married. Adrian Journal. sS
While unhitching for dinner,
Tues day, Jerry Kerns residing .
miles southeast of Hume was kicked
by horse, breaking both bones Of
his right leg, fouru inches below the
knee. AT this time it is thought h.
may lose his leg.-Hume Telephone.
The Forest Park Lumber Company
of this city will be under new man
agement after October 10 Mr.. c. j..
Herman, who has been manager of
the Logan Moore Co., yards at this
place for the past several years, is
the pnrchaser.-Appleton City Jour
nal.
Friends in this city received let
ter from Mrs. Duke G. Divine the
latter part of the week in which she
said that her husband, Lieutenant D.
G. Divine, Of the u. S. Army Medi-
cal Corps, had sailed for France OF
the 18th of September and is un-
doubleday safe in port by this time
Appleton City Journal.
J. RI. Walker, representing the APP
pleton City Oil Co., came in Tuesday
night from Elk City, Kans, where he
has been for the past week overseeing
drilling for oil on the company's
land near that city. He reports that
good oil sand was struck at depth
of 10 feet, as reported last week, but
they went on down to depth of 1870
feet and struck four different veins OF
good pay sand in that distance.-Ap-
pleton City Journal.
Ed Bailey, the senior member Of
the firm Bailey & Son of this place
has been spending considerable time
away from here this month and Sum
day when called to account for the
same gave friend of his the follow
ing facts and figures: During the
month of September he bought and
sold in Kansas and Missouri 1909
head of cattle paying for the same
$78,272.oo. Not such bad months
work for one buyer.-Amsterdam En-
terprise.
Cal Biser, Hume's first citizen, died
at his home on east Hume street,
shortly after 8 o'clock, Sunday after
noon. Death came suddenly. He
had been in poor health for some
time. but was able to be up and
around the house. After eating his
Sunday dinner, he asked for the daily |
newspaper, and sat down in the par
lor to read. A few minutes later
when his wife and daughter came IN
he passed away. He died of chronic
nephitis.-Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-10-04

w. NJ. Hardinger and family wish
to express their thanks to the neigh
bors and friends who 30 kindly as
sisted during the sickness and death
OF his father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-15
W0MAN.s HOME ComPANI0N.

The November Woman's Home Com
pauion has stories and articles this
month which are up TO the general
standard Of excellence. Alice Brown,
the famous New England authoress,
contributes An Old Debt" Mary VII
kfns Freeman has Thanksgiving
Crossroads, Are You Eating Sea
Food ?" is an amazing article about
new kinds of FISH Ia the sea which can
be eaten. Albert " Atwood writes on
Your Money in War Time" ''Nolun-
tarv Rati0niug" tells us what England
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-15
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS OCTOBER - 1917.

cItas and Why Believe ia a Flu
ture Life When Money Began TO
Come Easy and sHave You Some
IMAGINARY Troubles" round out a
series of excellent articles
ssTho story Of Sly Life" IS about and
by Elsie Janis. The famous mimics
mere are some me stories ~ such
zafI-knoUn writer's as JACK Lait Da-
vtd Eravsnu H. q Hitwer. William
Dudley PelIev and the conclusion Of
Fanny Herself S printed. The In
1eresHuE Peoples department and the
Family Money are mp to theft usual
high standard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-15

is doing about food, and May stanIeg
writes Of Galli-Curcl, the new opera
star
Soldiers An" Treasure and Trim
ket Fund" 1.-THE Tower Room BET
ter Babies" and all the other depart
ments are filled with interesting and
helpful things. The fashions. picture
section. cooking hints, and many other
helpful suggestions make this issue an
excellent one,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. =
Frank c. Oman, star witness in
the trial of Thomas Mooney, who
is charged with attempting to in
duce a witness to give perjured
testimony, today lost the second
legal point in his fight to keep his
case from going to trial.
The demurrer filed by Attorney
Sam Shortridge, was overruled by
Superior Judge Dunno. Oman
then entered plea of not guilty.
A six-weeks' continuance was
asked by Shortridge, but Judge
Dunno announced he would con-
tinue the case but two weeks,
when it would be set for trial.
The bomb that flew out of the
air" today made it's appearance in
the Rena Mooney trial to take
the place of the suitcase bomb
which the state declares exploded
during the preparedness parade a
year ago and killed 10 persons.
The witnesses were called to the
stand today to substantiate the de-
fense's contention that the bonn b
was thrown from a roof and ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
POST WATER
SUPPLY SOON

Water was turned into the
wooden stave pipes of the Ameri-
can lake water system Monday.
The system is not yet complete
ed. nor connected up with the
buildings; but rapid progress 10
being made.
" ork on the buildings is al
most at a standstill ON Monday,
however. owing to shortage OF
lumber. A number of new build
ings have been staked out, in
readiness for the lumber. Both
the contractors and the quarter
masters department say they do
not know the reason for the short
age.
Contracts for roofing paper
have been awarded. The Durable
Roofing Co. of Portland gets a.
contract for two-ply roofing paper,
while the one-ply or sheathing
paper IL equally divided between
three California firms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
Parasites
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
In answer to the letter signed
king" on saving, would say:
AS usual, they start in the
wrong place to save. The poor
housewives have quite job on
their hands to get something to
eat, and | don't feel they are re-
|sponsible for the awful waste.
Follow the wheat from the time
it leaves the farm, and before
that, and see how many people
have to be paid out of the money
the housewife has to pay for it.
AS war measure l would say,
cut out Lombard street, London,
and Wall street, N. Y, and let the
gamblers go to war.
That's a good place for para
sites who suck the blood out of
the poor and then turn round
and blame them for the waste.
You can't run anything without
waste. The cesspool is as neees-
sary as the cistern, but it's not
good.
We poor people could be riding
in our autos if we did not have to
support the gamblers. If they
think for a moment we don't
know about it, they are only de-
ceiving themselves. We are
crouching for a spring, and it's
coming, thank God.
The time is ripe for the laborer
to get his hire. and the high cost
of living is the match to light the
fuse. Germany wants a revolu-
ton in America. So does japan.
Japan is even willing to lend us
boats to get our navy out OF the
way, and the d fools are play
ing right into their hands.
#. r. is one man in a million.
Thank God they did not send him
out of the country; we need a
million Teddies here right now.
At the beginning of the war,
America got the name of the
Good Samaritan. fail to see
why. The office of good Sa-
maritan is to pour oil and wine.
America poured dough and dyna-
mite. A vast difference.
Now, don't misunderstood me.
don't mean to say all Americans
are bad. | am an American citi-
zen myself, and stand for the
real American principle of right
eousness and justice to all
I o not believe in social equal
ity, because 1t is an impossibility,
but rather in social equity, In
which all men have an equitable
chance but not an equal chance.
The hand Is equitable to the eye
but not equal, and yet one can
not say to the ether II have no
need of you"
Now II you reall want to get