davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
I've never why ta-ana she had

| I've never been able to understand why
young girls should ever want to use
cosmetics. So many write to me asking
me II this formula is harmless and that
formula has white lead in it and whether
skinning the face is the only cure for
| freckIes
1t Is so wonderful just to be young
and yet girls. especially in their early
teens. seem perfectly possessed with the
idea of looking as grown-up as possible,
and when they're thirty they 20 Just the
opposite way and try to look as young
| as possible. Why is 1t, I wonder, that
| we always want what we haven't got?
I Out here in California I met a poet
who is friend of very well known
writer. He was telling me that two
/ years ago he spent several weeks at a
friends home up in westchester Coun-
! ty' New York. 1t was the most charm
ing place possible, beautiful rambling
BUNGALOW in a big grove on a hilltop.
! They had something entirely new. a
guest house. 1 had heard OF JOAQUIN
Miller's little individual room houses,
up at the Heights overlooking Oak
land, California. We visited IL once.
and thought it such a splendid idea.
| Each bedroom was a little separate
house by itself, and so were his
Kitchen, dining-room and living room.
Looking at them scattered around
rooms in some house had had a family
quarrel and decided to live by them
selves.
/ The little guest house was out in the
apple orchard, and as it happened to oe
In May. the poet said 1t was like a
dream of enchantment to step out al
dawn, and see the silver gray OF the old
mossy trunks and. above, the great
mass of pink and white bloom in the
golden haze.
But this is drifting a long way from
complexion and freckles. I must con-
Tess like the apples blossoms best. Any
way, he told me that the writer's wife
had the most beautiful complexion he had
ever seen-real milk and roses
And do you know, Miss Pickford," he
said, Il ventured to ask her how on
earth she managed it. She told me that
she had been on a milk diet for a
long while on account of her health and
had been herself amazed to Sc what it
had done for her complexion"
| l thought that over, and now I re-
member reading that some of the old
roman empreTses who were famous for
| their beauty did take milk baths. I
don't know whether that goes with milk
,1iet or not, but mother says that when
she was a Girl, she was always fighting
| treckles. Now 1 like freckles, myself.
There was a little girl in the company
at Fort Lee wLo played in THE Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl the one that sat down Ia
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

mar" at the Casino Theater tomorrow
evening, to raise funds for the Confed-
crate reunion. All the boxes have been
taken by prominent society women.
Other patronesses are Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth, Mrs. William c. Gorgas,
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar Mrs.
FfOulke Smith. Mrs. A. p. Gardner Mrs
William NJ. Ritter. Mrs. George Barnett.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Richardson
Glover, Mrs. w. S. Marshall, Mrs. Ben
jamin Micou, Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Rich
ard Dear, Mrs. w. G. Harvey, Mrs.
Thomas II. Taliaferro, Mrs. Charles F.
Faulkner Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Chris
tian Hemmick, Mrs. Willard Salisbury,
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher. Mrs. f. w.
Weaver, Miss Emma Hamilton BuIloch,
Mrs. Cary Sanger, Mime. Rosa, Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mrs. Charles c. Glover,
Mrs. John w Thompson, Mrs. James
Prior Tsrvin, Mrs. Roland RinggoId, Mrs.
r. F. Ames, Mrs. H. II Rust, Mrs. ].
Willard Ragsdale and Mrs. A. S. Burle-
son.
The play will be given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, with Mr. R
D. Mclean and Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith in the leading roles. Miss Helen
Griffith is vice chairman OF the benefit
and Mrs. Claude n. Bennett is chairman
of the finance committee. Miss Louise
Mattingly Is chairman of a committee OF
debutantes who will sell candy, ice cream
and cigarettes throughout the evening"
and Miss E. Alice Theobald is the head
of a committee of young society girls
who will be ushers.
Mrs. Edwin Halsey Is vice chairman OF
this committee, and is assisted by Miss
Helen Griffith, Miss Virginia Herford,
Miss Anne Selden. Miss Mary Key Comp
ton, Miss Margaret Young. Miss Virginia
Griffith, Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Linda
Coburn, Miss Louise Mattingly, Miss
Janet Murray, Miss Olive Plant and Miss
Hattie Bowie.
Mrs. Shepherd has arranged for some
spectacular Greek dancing. led by Mrs.
Edith Wiley Wheeler and her assistants.
Mrs. E. Evant. Of New York. and Mrs.
Edward s. Hardness, OF New York, are
visiting in Washington and are stopping
at the Shoreham.
Miss VIII Allen Dromgoole. OF Nash
willie, Tenn. authoress and now chief
yeoman OF the Naval Reserve at Norfolk,
Va, will be the guest of honor at a tea
which will be given by Mrs. Philander
P. Claxton this afternoon from 4 to 6, at
National American Woman Suffrage As
sociation headquarters. 1926 Rhode Island
avenue. Mrs. Claxton will be assisted
by Mrs. Helen II. Gardener, Mrs. E. Mar
win Underwood, Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey
and Mrs. Alexander A. Vogelsang.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, former Min
lister to Turkey, came down from his
home in New York yesterday for few
days in Washington and is stopping at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Shackleton to Lecture
On "Perils of Antarctic u

Sir Ernest Shackleton, the noted
English explorer who has just reach
ed the United States after one Of the
most thrilling adventures in the his
tory or Antarctic exploration, will lee
ture before the members of the Ma
uonal Geographic Society this after
noon at 4:30 and this evening at Sis
IN Continental Memorial Hall.
The Perils of the Antarctic" will
De the subject of Sir Ernest's illustrat-
eo address. He will narrate some of
tne incidents of his voyage in 1914.
the laundering of his ship in the Ant
arctic Ocean, the marooning of his
crew on Elephant Island, the expedi-
tion in search of aid, a trip in an open
boat across 500 miles of storm-tossed
winter sea, and finally the three ex-
petitions to rescue the party which
mad remained behind on Elephant Is
land.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Thursday, May II, 1917.

lCopyTlSht, Iyl'.l
Astrologers read this as an unimpor-
tant day in planetary direction as all
the influences are weak The aspects are
not good, however, as Jupiter, Uranus,
Mercury and the Sun are mildly ad-
verse.
Mars is in a place beneficial for the
United States military interests and ac-
cess of enthusiasm in enlisting is fore
told.
While the signs of peace negotiations
or overtures are said to be strong for
July, the seers again give warning that,
unless there is a sudden trend that ends
the world conflict unexpectedly, there
will be an extension of hostilities for
nearly two years more.
The triple conjunction of Mercury, Sa-
turn and Neptune near the place Of Sa-
turn and in opposition to the Sun in the
Kaiser's horoscope indicates grave finan-
cial difficulties for Germany in July. At
this time internal disorders that may
bring about a revolution are foreshad-
owed.
There is a sign interpreted as giving
warning of fraud and extortion in the
United States and grave scandals owing
to the domination of greed over patriot
ism.
Congress and other legislative bodies
may be disturbed by many deaths in the
next few weeks and members should
conserve the energies. There may be a
peculiar tendency toward diseases OF
the nerves and the digestive tract.
The British navy is warned of some
peculiar peril that will menace IT within
the next three months.
The stars give notice that commercial
conditions will demand the utmost eau
ton, wherever risk Is involved.
Again the planets seem to foreshadow
danger to the personal safety OF the
President of the United States. but it
will be discovered where least suspect
ed.
A historic victory for Russia is proph-
esied for midsummer, but the govern
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Today's Events

Gradu.ttns szsrcases. elass of lsii. Gar1ed Ne
nH-iai Hospital TfaininT Schools for NwrsA &
.. m
rinsz.ted lectnrs. "ons Century oS Modern Arts
a belom, b. Prof. Victor Horta. auditorium
United st,ts. National Museum. and reception 70
American FederHtioo Of Arts. Sa5 p. N
Military drill q Young Mems HebrsE Ansociar
non. Convention Han. z - y m
Dance By the A. and r. Manaee-s Association.
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and p streets B0rth-
vest. p m.
Nesting of committee Of Dsstact Of oommbiA
A. A. A. Club and thester mAnAe-rs. RiEs Buiid-
lug
Boz party and social eTenipG AhaIes zlon sooety.
I'D sixth strest northwest. D m.
haso1io-NaTal Lodgs, No. q: Hiram Lodse No.
10; Lafayette, No. g. md William r. shgietoa.
No %; Adonirsn Council. No. z Royal and Select
Masters; Ascension Day sETicss Christ Church,
rhirts-frst and o strestA GecrgstoEn, Knights
Templar commsnderies; Robert de Brucs Council.
knights Kodash. Scottish Rite; EstheE chaptsr. No
5 Order of the Eastern Star
Odd feslows-Cohmbia Lodge No. and
Phoenix. No. q; Columbian Enrzmpnent, 8 \ 10
RebekAhs-Fnndshp Lodge. No. g
knights Of Pythias-Franklin Lodge. No. Q
Wooinen Of the Worid-oak Camp Ninth and
streets northwest
National Union-Nstional. No. N.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
To BOLD open Az s.nin.

An open air service VIII be held Al M
81. Alban at p. m. today IN Observance
Of Ascension Day. At the concluriop 81
the services the Bishop Of waShlngton
VIII lay the conversions Of whitby HsII
the new building for the National cathed-
raj School for Girls Music win Be furn-
ished by the cathedral choir and ~.
pupils Of the school Other AsoensIop
Day services will be at 7sso. 10. and
II a m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Snow Divorce Case Advanced

Justice Stafford in the Equity Divis-
ion of the District Supreme Court, yes
terday fixed June IL as the date for
the hearing Of the case in which Mrs,
Adds H. Snow is suing Chester A.
Snow, aged millionaire patent attor-
ney, for absolute divorce. This action
by the court was taken at the request
Of the defendant, who claims that his
son, Chester A Snow, is a material
witness and desires to leave for the
battle front in France as soon as ar
rangements can be made.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

ment may have many financial problems.
Increase of crime may be noticeable in
all the large cities of the United States
during the coming months.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
not speculate or risk money. Help from
elderly persons is probable. Young wild
ows may marry.
Children born on this day may have
many obstacles to overcome in life. These
subjects of Taurus are usually good ex-
ecutives and make efficient public serv-
ants.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

to me. The Founding" is one Of INV
favorite pictures. too.
Marie K.-"Tess of the Storm Country
was written as the story sequel to my
Tess. My sister Lottie was in The Dia-
mond from the Sky" No. 1 think Won
mean Los Angeles. Nearly all the mo-
ton picture studios are situated around
there.
Tom WI have not been measured
lately. but think I'm about five feet IN
height. I'm so glad you enjoyed The
Poor Little Rich Girl"
Margaret w.-of course, it REQUIRES
a good deal Of technique to turn out
a motion picture play. put after all, a
big dramatic, basic idea is the most
valuable, and the rarest, in original
scripts.
andrew L-Trained dogs are always
In demand in the pictures. l should
think your Belgian war dog might be
very valuable.
X. Y. FL have always understood
that Miss Bara was born in either
Algeria or Arabia. You could probably
verify 1T by writing directly to her, in
care of the Fox Pictures
MARY PICKFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen.
aching, tender. sweaty. feet. No more
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use "Tiz." ''Tiz" Is the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pun up the
feet. 'Tiz" cures your foot trouble so
your never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet win never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think Of 1t, no
more foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a Scent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try ''Tiz-" Get whole years foot COM
fort for only IS cents Think Of it.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
ANfUSTNfENTS

New Nstional-"Iptolersncs," at 2 and =. N.
BslAsco-'-Qooo Leagues Under the Sea-" I'D snt
$50 D. m.
Polis-Nsw Poll Players, in The New Hem
eta" 2l5 and s15 D. m.
B. p. Befth's-VaudeTilIe z:ls and saS D. N.
Gsyety-Burlesque 2iS and sl5 ,. N.
Cosmos-VHudeville. 1870 10 llso p m.
Loew's Columbia-PbOtoplays. ION to II ,. n.
strand-Photoplays. II to II p. m.
Garden-Pbotoplays. II TO II D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

The most valuable remaining product
OF Stradivarius. the famous seventeenth
century violin maker, is part of the Have
meyer collection of New York, and Is
known as the Earl Strad," because the
master dedicated 1t to the Earl of Nor
thumberland il ratIrn for financial
fayors.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
MILK AND ROSES.


Of
Ia
by special Newspa
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
T0MORROW'S MENU.

The pleasures of the table NAV he en-.
Joyed every day in every climate at Al
ages by all conditions of men"
-RriIlat-Savari1
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
CORN.

Monday. May IA. 1917. 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Booker. =
daughter, DAISY ETA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS

Leona HI am so glad you liked the
picture. loved the little one you sent
to me. The Founding" is one of nv
favorite pictures, too.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin, of the Federal
Reserve Board. who went to Boston
Monday with Lord Cunliffe, governor
OF the Bank of England, returned to
Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Child, of San
Francisco, arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday for a visit in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Hughes have cards
out for reception on Saturday evening
from $50 to II, to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Archelaus A. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
BREAKFAST.
Dates Cereal and Crram-
Broiled Salt MAckerel
Strawberry Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Danish omelet
Lettuce Salad. Brown Bread
Sponge Toast
DINNER,
Potato Soup.
BAKED Blue Fish. Dried Lima Beans
BAKED Onions. Cheese Salad.
RhubSrb Pie
DINNER,

StraWberry mufins-Cream one-half
Seaspoonful of sugar with one level ia
Oiespoonful OF butter and add the yolks
Oh Two eggs. Mix with one cupful of
sweet milk. Stir into this two cupfuls
OF sitted flour to which has been added
one teaspoonful of cream tartar, half a
teaspoonful OF soda and a half teaspoon
tnl OF salt. Mix well and fold in the
whites OF two well-beaten eggs. When
, oaheo spht the mullins and butter and
MI each muffin with Strawberries.
sponge toast-Cut slices of stale sponge
cake into two-inch squares. and toast
snshtiy on each side. Then beat a glass
tul OF crabapple jelly until it is light and
ado. FOLDING them in lightly, the whites
OF TWO eggs well beaten. Pile this on
the squares OF cake and serve, very cold.
Creaned potatoes-Creamed potatoes
must be made from fine, good colored po-
tatoes' The easiest way is to heat rich
milk. seasoned with butter. pepper and
salt. Cut the potatoes in squares and
roll in hour. Add to the milk, and cook
until thick in q double boiler.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Miss Madelon F. Reeve, of Morristown
and Upper Montclair. n. j., arrived in
Washington yesterday afternoon for a
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs. wil-
lam King Reeve and Miss Reeve.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Mrs. Newton d. Baker. Mrs. Matthew
t. Scott, Mrs. John G. Capers, Mrs Rob-
ert y. Harper and Mrs Baldwin Day
spiiman have been added to the list Of
natronesses, headed by. Mrs Woodrow
Wilson. Of the performance Of lingo
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Mrs. Rossiter entertained at luncheon
yesterday. at the Shoreham, her guests
including Mrs. Hutchins, Miss Townsend
Miss Calderon, and Miss Mann.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Invitations have reached Washington
from Mr.. and Mrs. John William Grant
for the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Grant, to Mr.. Richard Hooker
Wilmer, son OF DR.. and Mrs. William
Holland Wilmer. of Washington, on Sat-
urday. June =, at Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

The regular fortnightly bridge party
for the ladies' Of the Columbia Country
Club and their guests will be held at the
clubhouse on Monday afternoon, May q.
Playing will commence promptly at 2
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Mrs. Newton D., Baker, wife OF the
Secretary Of War;. sang at the mass
meeting held IN the Richmond Theater.
Alexandria, Va, last evening for the
benefit Of the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

The President and Mrs. ilson mo-
tored out to a country club early yes
terday morning and spent several hours
at golf.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Mrs. Robert Farquhar. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. MIL
ler' left Washington yesterday for her
home in California Mrs. Farquhar is
the daughter of the late Senator John p.
Jones, Of Nevada.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Miss Jessie Piexotto, of California and
New York, has come to Washington and
Is a guest at National American Woman
Suffrage Association headquarters, 1875
Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell. o
Charles Town, w. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Barbara
Fowle, to DIR. Hugh Johnson Hagan, oi
Roanoke, Va. eldest son of Mrs. Lucier
Cooke, Of Roanoke. and the late DR.. Hugh
Hagan, of Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Hagan holds a commission in the
Medical Reserve Corps and was called
into service last week.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Gen. Jose Mart. head Of the Cuban
mission. accompanied by Mime. Marti
and the members OF the mission left
Washington yesterday en- route to Ha-
bena- DR.. Joaquin Torralbas, first sec
retary Of the Cuban legation, and Mime.
de Torralbas are returning to Cuba with
the mission.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

The Congressional Club will entertain
MRS. Frank G. Wilkins. who will speak
on The Psychology of Gardening" as
me guest Of honor on Friday afternoon.
May Is, at o'clock. Tea will follow at
O'Clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
LESSONS FROM THE
COLD WEATHER

On the night of the 2Sth of Decem-
ber. 1894. Florida was visited by a
cold wave which sent the temperature
down to Is degrees. A few weeks
later. in February, 1895, the state
had another cold wave-the two
visitations destroying vegetation and
killing, outright. 80 per cent OF the
orange trees in the state. There were
no grapefruit groves of Importance
here at that time.
In those days the people depended
almost entirely upon their groves for
income. and naturally the loss was
serious. Nevertheless the state re-
covered rapidly from the unhappy
conditions. and Florida soon came in
TO Us own again.
But the damage from the cold of
the past few days is nothing to COM
pare with the loss sustained by the
freezes of 1S94-5. There may bo some
frozen oranges in the groves, but the
trees are unhurt; the groves are in
tact
Following the freezes OF 1S94-5, the
| farmers of the state began TO depend
less on the groves which they re-
planted. and looked more to other
crops. They went more largely into
vegetable-growin and many of them
increased the staple crops. These
sustained them until the groves came
into bearing again.
But the present setback carries
with il most important message to
the farmers of the state. 1t stresses
the Importance OF depending less up.
on citrus fruits and winter vegetables
and of going more largely into the
planting Of staple crops and the rails
ling of hogs and stock of all kinds
chickens and eggs, peaches and
grapes. tobacco and sugarcane and
such crops as are not so susceptible
to cold
At the same time the importance
of the citrus and vegetable crops
should not be underestimated mol
| neglected. They are industries which
should he fostered to the fullest, bu
, ii would seem the part of wisdom t.
2 so arrange the operations of the farm
and grove that the loss of fruit o
vegetable crop would amount to
. mere incident rare happening whicl
:. would in no way materially affect tn
!, prosperity of the state.
Florida is a great state. state o
resources more varied than the re
sources OF any other state in the Ur
ion. and the lesson from the recen
cold is one which points to the impol
tance of developing and making tn
most of those resources. This tn
: growers and the people of the stat
e generally will do. and out OF what no.
seems a misfortune will come bles
n ing-the making OF Florida the mos
II prosperous of all the states. north G
: south.-Clearwate Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
THE MEN WHO PLAY THE GAME

They neither bear nor wear
price. They fight with steel and
r!rct with gold Therefore they
neither proffer nor accept a bribe.
They mark no cards. They choose
to lose or win by virtue of clean
hands
They are men of iron. without a
stain of rust upon their armor or
their weapons.
They are makers of the roads and
pilots OF the seas guided only by
their charted plans. They are the
builders in the Wilderness-the out
posts of Empires-to-be-the watch
ers at the Dike-the promoters ana
defenders of progress.
They are players of the game
the universal Spartans-the alloys
of society. square of jaw and nature
and shoulder fearing conscience TOO
much to fear menace OF men.
They stood in the Pass of Thermo-
nvlae and made a hundred spears
deadlier than million. They held
the Alpine highways against the
co.etecus Austrian hordes. They for
cot arithmetic at Balaklava an'
transmitted siy hundred Shefiiel'
sabers into marie falchions. Ihel
evped the trircmes at Salamis The.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
Side Talks
(By Ruth Cameron
81 Always Do"

ha, funny things habits are.
|don't mean bad habits. or good
H. lust little harmless. useless
H. things we do not for any par
a. reason bit just because we
gotten into the habit Of doing
3.
t. instance when | go into a IL
H. N read or study / always try to
certain chair. | sat there first
luse there were certain books
:, that wanted to consult. |
L., consult these books any longer
In always make straight for that
lr If someone else has it feel
hiely aggrieved.
might think this was a personal
kead of a common characteristic
| have had so many proofs to the
trary.
L. one. often meet certain peo-
in Inc library and J have noticed
n interest that almost invariably
n oecupies the same chair.
They Get Used to a Room
gain a hotel man tells me that he
4 great many guests who insist
the same room each time they
h. Isn't that because they think
the best room in the house," |
ted
hot at all". he said. lust because
Iy're had it once before and got
ID TO it,"
Again. went down the street the
er day with a neighbor. There are
b ways of getting down street
|ere is no perceptible difference in
Itance or in the beauty of the seen
y. started to go one way,-the
N | usually 60. She hesitated and
Iked surprised. "You wanted to &c
! other way?" asked.
I.Well. no. | don't care" she said
bly always do"
Ie Has Had So Many Good Time'
There.
another woman always sits at th'
|me table at her favorite restaurant
have had so many good time
ERE she says.
y know some of my younger reader
j ! have any are thinking this 1
b nonsense. What reason is I a
hys do it. for doing anything the
"
What indeed?
To any normal person under twent
is pretty good reason for doin
he opposite.
And for anyone between twenty an
biriy it doesn't weigh much one wa
J the other.
OF course there are a few peopl
fho are horn old in manners like thi
ut with the majority it is only whe
re hegins to look backwards as we
S anticipations, that such habits b
pm 10 crystalize.
a word of warning. If you let
% toe far, this tendency can bind an
lamper YOU and interfere with yo,
Iormal existence and even make yc
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

such a thing were impossible.
We none of us do when we speak
OF such things. Which is a blessed
dispensation of Providence. For
how else could we live on the edge
of the precipice and be happy?