davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

and some OF those most recently con-
structed are M-boats
The submarines assigned 10 the
Zone are meant TO serve as auxili-
aries for the coast defence forts.
Their business. in case the fortifica-
lions at the entrances Of the canal
were attacked would be to 20 after
the enemy warships and try to sink
them Also. they would lend valuable
aid III the operation OF the mine fields
There is still a divided opinOin
among military and naval strategists
as 10 the practical usefulness of the
Panama canal in war Some Of them
declare that the ditch is likely to
than Of strength, to the United
States. Let US see what the argu-
ments are, pro and con.
Its Value in War.
We have two fleets, one in the At
lantic.oceon, the other in the Pacific.
Before the canal was opened these
fleets were in effect as far apart as
II they were on opposite sides of the
world Now they can run quickly
from one ocean to the other, dou
bling. il is argued, their efficiency for
lighting purposes. The distance from
New York to San Francisco is nearly
1900 miles by way of Cape Horn;
II Is only 5000 miles via the canal
$50 far, so good But. on the other
hand, it is argued that our navy, to
protect the canal adequately, would
be obliged to assign large number
or ships to that particular duty II
would have to divide its force, a per
Torrance against all accepted ideas
or naval strategy. Above all things,
II is requisite that the grand fleet
should operate against the enemy as
a unit
Furthermore. It is necessary to take
INTO consideration the possibility that
/ canal oh ~ rf IS
hands. If that were to happen, all
us advantages, which we have eX-
pected to accure TO ourselves, would
De utilized against US.
Entrances ImpregnabIe.
50 Tar as the entrances of the canal
are concerned. it may fairly be taken
LOT granted that they are impregna-
Ole 10 attack This is so manifest
matt is more than doubtful whether
an enemy would ever make a serious
attempt to assaIl them from the sea
Iney are veritable Gibraltars-though
70 their defensiOility against assault
Dy water. We're the Zone to be cap
tured and occupied. the forts at the
AtIantlc and Pacific ends would
promptly fall.
The channels at both ends OF the
canal, the approaches by water, that
Is 10 say. are protected by mine fielqs.
which are operated and controlled by
electric cables from the shore
Midway in the line of the canal. at
Darien, has been newly established
one Of the most powerful wireless
stations in the world. The "antennae'
are upiifted by three steel towers,
each giant tripod 500 feet high, ar
ranged in a triangle. This outfit can
talk with the naval radio station at
Arlington (across the Potomac from
Washington over q distance of 1900
miles n
sages TO and from vessels in the
Straits of Magellan. 1000 miles away.
II can speak to San Diego, Cal, and
to Honolulu. And. by way Of the lat
ter point, it can communicate with
Manila, in the Philippines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

This may be accepted as a thoroughly
impartial analysis. fnasmuch as Stegsr
is connected with the Nesbit pictures
only as producer and general man
ager. Evelyn's first picture was Re
demption-" She's 20 make . number
OF others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

he went to Lubin to play in The
Great Divide"
His first picture with his next con-
nection. the World Film Corporation.
was The Hand Of Peril" followed bp
The Closed Road"
His present work is being released
under the Paramount banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

her rather serious operation. It will
be some time. how ever. before Miss
Cunnard viii be able to return to
work
A man OF the name OF Julius Steger
says he considers Evelyn Nesbit the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
THE KAISER'S
CINEMA TROOPS

The German army has estsbiisil
a Film office" at the front Under
its direction seven separate detach-
ments of cinema troops" devote their
entire time to taking motion pictures.
4 staff OF writer's in the rear devotes
itself to supplying headlines and
titles. One Of the first efforts Of the
. Film Office is now on view in Ber-
lin It purports to show how the
allies are burning and Decorating"
st. Quentin The evident intention.
of course. being to place the blame
for the Germans crimes on the allied
troops.
William Fox announces the COM
pletion of a cinema classic absolute
" unrivaled in its field: a picturiZa-
ton of Jack and the Beanstalk"
which should prove an epic of the
screen.
Mae Marsh simply viii not have A
stage career. She began her career
as a motion picture actress and ap
parently means to continue il as
such Mae considers starring regu-
lar job. She has the reputa ton q
always being on hand - the studio
and is now studying the character
she is to create in the fourth of her
present series Of pictures while film
ing the third
Charles Clary. who plays the part
Of a plOtter against the United States
in The Honor System" is a great
great-gr andson Of Benjamin Stoddard,
first secretary of the navy.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her son,
Russell. in the picture Redemption
are drawing the crowds TO the George
NJ Conan theater. New York.
Frank Borzage has returned to the
lnce-Triangle fold. He viii make his
appearance opposite Bessie Love in
her second Ince-Triangle play.
In the future Milton sfIls instead
Of Edward Langford viii be leading
man for Ethel Clayton.
1t is said that The Immigrant"
Charlie Chaplin's next release. costs
more to produce than any other Chap
lin comedy. as a larger company is
employed and a far larger range OF
location
Madame Schumann-Heink and Ruth
ChattertOn visited Universal City re-
Gently and posed with the lions The
madame insisted on posing with an
infant lion. There's nothing like
starting 'em young in this posing
stuff" says she.
Grace Cunard has recovered from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
Big Army Required To Guard
Panama Canal From Enemies
BY
Rene Bache

Could Quickly System Although
Are Believed Invuneabe Has Great Wireless Plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23
"a MOVIE AUDIENCE
IN LONDON

The enthusiastic cbronicier Of film
events in dear old London cannot be
accused or eNaggeratiOn when he
writes that small and select" gal
lery was present at the screening OF
Intolerance" The said small and
select consisted merely OF the king
and queen. princess Mary. prince
GerOge, princess Victoria princess
Royal princess Maud and princess
Christian After the affair d. Wark
Griffith. the director, was received
in the royal box
Great stuff" said the king.
Stunning echoed the queen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

With her change of company Mary
MacLaren has changed her name. so
now instead of its being Mary Mac
Laren Of Universal it's Mary Mac
Donald OF Mutual. Her first picture
for the new corporation Will be en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

titled a Daughter
Dressed Poor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

William Fox announces the COM
pIetion of a cinema classic absolute
" unrivaled in its field. a picturiza-
ton of Jack and the Beanstalk"
which should prove an epic of the
screen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

Grace cunard has recovered from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

1t is said that The Immigrant"
Charlie Chaplin's next release. costs
more to produce than any other Chap
I lin comedy. as a larger company is
employed and a far larger range OF
I location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-23

Can you finish this picturea
the end.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
ARDmoRE TODAY

The Ardmore of today Is e1omplihed
in this issue Of The Daily Ardmorei,e
Ardmore is a Yes city-an afdrma.
tive propo .tion.
The people OF Ardmore believe most
sincerely 100 Ardmore, and when n
comes 10 an event Ike the annual
Style Show they are as unit as msv
well be understood by going over tfe
advertising columns OF The Ardmorc.
i'a today
When sou read This paper YOU can
under aaa aayltls almost lmpoalhl
far 800 ordinary vehicle 10 make .il
Hay ug and down the aiie Main stree,
almost 40 day long. every day iu tac
H.ok-tHe merchants OF Ardmora go
after 'he busae. and they get &c.
Ardmore mover has Dad nor uiu Do
have o. boom but the fact that % s
today 'He best c'y BOO Oklahoma is
easily accounted Tor us citizens Doe.
lIeyo .u d. and are spending their
money .n building it
hrIm.ra today is uu longer cI.y
o' dram b. BE- a city of pIcndId
r,iliu'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginniug alta This issue. AZ shown
by tae De-, of officers and director az
the head o., This column the control
Of The Daily Arlmorei'e passes into
neU hands These men are sll xell
known to The people of Ardmore and
need 10 Introduction whatever
The Ardmore.te Will 40 400 times use
its efforts and Influence toward the 1p.
building 0f Ardm0re and the pr0tec
ton Of the Interests O, lts citizen and
institutions Like that great nes sDs-
per the Dallas News. The Ardm0reite
viii BE- Independently Democratic IN
politics. never hesitaung 10 take uy
the cause Of the people whenever their
right are endangered or trampIod
upon.
The new OEners OF The Ardmorelte
intend TO BE- FOR Ardmore at an times
and feel assured that the business 90.
terests and citizens Of Ardmore viii
give their hearty support 10 return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
HOMES ARE CHARACTER DEVEL
OPERS.

. DOL.
~ '.''.' % ~ ' '
' " ''' -'''' -'''' '''''
' .'. ''' ''''". '"'. '"'' '''''
"" d" . ,'','. '. ''' '''' D.
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u,
"
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~ nave u''' "'4' ''' '' nav
'-'.' d ''''''
.'"' ,'''''' y. ''''''' anu p'''''.'.
s'
'' d" ''''' '''''' ONES VINO come
'u 1--WE
"" ''''"' '"' t''" '''' '''' anu '.'''
's''"
'"' "'''' '''''''''" VIII" ''' ''''''
W. ''''
'" '.''' ''''',''' 'n'us"' VI.
'''' ''' ' '.'''' .'''. '''" ",'' .,.... W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
THRIFT


Many Oklahoma tsrEs-a tl-,
san1 throughout t-e asl--tsr=
been conducting campaigzs BE- -.e .z-t
tsE months on --k1f, They have
sUigen .n vsri01s says 20 inspire ne
mpulss and he continued desire.
among young fols particularly u -lT.
Ing and. ~ cg1-se deposit ~..h 1s-
for iurestmer, % TIER advantage 1,
the ursper- funds
We believe the fundamental pr.-.
clple Involved ia tsl' ea-.la.gr is ..-
rect We believe .1 he education e.,
she y01h along t1e.s lines B-. Ha
do s1t zree H-A I'D The propaganda
pgblshed l1 ttese canEthrn l1se-
tiseme1ts Some o. .t. q Carried a--
would be actually injurious Ee-.1
dznsge our prosperity a.. q nation
Every child should .e a-E1, The
use ot money the te.ira1ll,y q lay.
ing bY funds aga.1s, 9pp9r11ltlss
which are certain 20 come along later
in life and agsInst me c1ppirg q e.
nciency and activity 1y disease and
age D, is nice that hsy sh1lld real
ize the power ~ money 20 a certain
extent he possl1l.te- O., a 'ity bank
account the chances o. pick gD This
ana that and many other things
B1, 80 should 10, drill. thrift .1,o
the minds o., our children 20 such de-.
gree that hey gr9a m.ser.y. selfish
sungy MONEY should not be- boarded
up for love q money alone Money
1o1ld be- spent spent .1t.c.9l-iy.
perhaps rather aoera..y blt alvays
bringing either l's equivalent or more
in something desirable d we were
nation q ml.e-s saving every pen.
ny. depOsi-ng every dime 10 bank
and leaving it there subsis,ing on az
little a. nature would stand up under
it wouldn't b. very long before We
were q decayed. unhappy narrow peo-
pie.
Thrift should se Impressed upon
our youth 10 thE degree only save
as much az one can pare without re-
strictug real happ.nes without act
ual deprivation o. ue.e-is,ie- Thrift
can be carried 70 excess and ruin our
home and commercial I.,e And this
should be guarded against
Money must b. kept 10 circulation
Somebody must spend somebody
must extend somebody mus, pioneer
somebody must develop We don't
want 10 be- 30 aafully thrifty tha,
none of us will venture legitimate ln
yestment or have the courage 10 s,eI
ost on our own responsibility We
should be thrifty. but Ia a limited way
II you please
Banks have done great deal Of
good In these campaigns. bur there is
chance for the good 10 be- overcome
by the eyll And that's what We must
be careful about We must not becom,
80 plous over saving that We leay,
nothing 10 spend
Thrift may be praciiced 10 IN,
home. in The kitchen and everywhere
just as well az In the depositing Of
money iu bank Thrift is merely
economy Il shouldn't be- permitted
10 assume any other aspec, And
economy doesn't mean hardship or de
priyatIon or suffering necessarily
person may be economical yet enjoy
life TO the very fullest and spend
somewhat freely Economy Derhap.
means more than anything else the
getting OF everything out % some
thing And surely we should get alI
We can ou' of life for IL Is swift and
short and the end must come alRay.
earlier than Wc wish
Be thrifty Huf f,mrlr thrift with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

purpose in life Having a good time
and devote all their time and energy
20 that end growing narrower in their
vision. having the wrong conception
.f lifes duties a home IS The last
thing thought OF or sought
Both classes are training the wrong
Kind OF citizens We want home.
trained citizens, let us then give more
attention 10 home building homes
where characters will be rightly form
ed. so that our future citizens will
have the right conception Of LIES du.
ties a home first then commercial
achievement or pleasure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18


'eF- cni't---sl- g, s-''s is
-F-- a--,--z,F --s. T---'- -r-- i--
-i..--s- -4--- --at -- ---i'---i- ea-
longer c-a.- 5'---'7.,7T-- -s-i %
command Absolutely --- -.---+ ,.s 1e--
---' o.. -i---'. t-. u .-s -
H----- emperor -a- " --s
'-s- t-7e i1.E -'---.-- - ..1
'--..--E ..ai 10 Ps' = ne --- -
--s rope
a-- I----- ' -
pam ''- ana SENS. a---' -As '=
..' me 'Ia' -- Aal d
o. 7' H''-- -s
' .-- ,-' r
SINCE - CA '-s
''-- --- q nay '-
' 4' -- ..-i--.- as 7 E- .-s.
" -'~ 20. appear --a' l'
%. -'.- 7 7'- man
~ -'- " -' Pr s'--'-
'-', H-' ~ o"- . sAa- 2 -'.- a'-'e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
rHe FALL or AUrocRAcY.

Abd.cation 0f tHo Russian throne .y
ihe car is distinct surprise. Tie
revolution which brought 80 about crc.
ates no amazem,H' because that hal
been fomentIng among the people for
a long while; hu' tha, the world
greatest autocrat who has been
taught and fod and reared upon d..
pousm should forfeit DTS seat of power
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

Among the measures that the VII.
son administration regarded as inn
peratiye which failed to pass at the
recent session Of congress and 10
which the new congress to assemble
April l6 must give immediate con.
sideration were amendments 10 the
shipping and federal reserve laws.
legislation 20 strengthen the Adamson
law conservation. foreign selling COM
binatiOns and enlargement Of the in.
terstate commerce commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

In upholding the validity Of the
wOrkmen's compensation acts Of New
York. Iowa and Washington the su-
preme court Of the United States took
another stride in social democracy.
More than thirty states. besides Porto
Rico and Alaska and the United
States for civilian employees now have
compensation acts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

Labor legislation Of all sorts has
been sprinkeld through the enact
men,s Of the four years Of President
Wilson's first administration conspic-
ugls among which is the Adamsou
law which in September caused a call
of of a nationwide tiegp Of the rail
roads; a federal trade commission 10
act as an arbiter and director in mat.
ters affecting trade methods and the
Clayton antitrust act, supplementing
provisions OF the Sherman anuuus,
act eftectng big business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18

The resignation Of Gov Hiram John
son ot California viii place iu the er-
e-l-ve chair q that state william .
stephens former Congressman who
owes his appointment as Lieutenant
governor 20 Johnson. and who. il is
expected. viii carry ont his policies
Johnson Will now take the seat in The
United State- senate. 10 which he
was elected last fan. on both the Re
publican and Progressive tickets. bu,
a. he is more Progressive than Re
plb.clan his future political course
aI.l be watched with much .uteres,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-18
POLITICAL
OBSERVATIONS
: = = = : :

Democratic members o. The house
" -el-sss-.a-vts Win hold e ca---=
Oh April j. and ths Republicans O.
April l+ Prior % these ea1--sss.
leaders OF both parties VIII hold con-
ts-=-res t1- the purpose o.. agreeing
o- concerted action % secure c-1-1.
% me house when j. couye1es ID
special session April Is Meanwhile
,-e five independent members q he
house who hold The balance Of power
WL sudeayor 20 agree upon some
plan 70 make that power effective
Speaker Clark and Republican leader
Mann vii De the opposing candidates
t-r speaker and neither one is expect
ed % receive more than 2ls votes
which is bare majority.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
ONE to 1eer, to watch with his thief's

come to jeer, to watch with his thief's
eyes the offertory piling into the silver
plates. But the service told on him.
Somewhere down in his violent young
heart there crept a sense Of shame. 1t
was only when he looked at Ward that
his eyes hardened.
This n who had come between
him and his girl-this white handed,
surpliced. prayer-reading priest, who
In q dozen words could compel the peo-
pie before him to lay a fortune at his
feet-Hur ground his teeth together.
But something of unwilling admiration
was mixed with his scorn. This was
no mean adversary, this Ward a man,
every inch Of him. He would beat him
out IL he had to kill him to do it.
Huff stayed In church after the serv-
ice. He accosted Mr.. Bryant, one Of
the v%estrymen, as the congregation
filed out.
II don't like to ask you to talk
business on Sunday" he said, but I
think it's going to be mighty incon-
venient until you get the new build
ing"
Horrible" said the vestryman. mo
fire Is ever convenient, but this"
Huff drew q business card from his
pocket.
Il thought perhaps you might be
willing to talk about a temporary
building" he said. 1--WE specialize in
things like that. Wood, you know, and
weather-proof. but inexpensive"
The last word caught Mr.. Bryant's
ear.
Seems to me-" Fluff went on, "the
choir boys need a place to dress in.
You couldn't ask them to put on their
SUPPLIES at home and walk over here"
1--WE had thought Of a tent" Mr.. Bry-
ant said uncertainty. "But If you care
to look around"
"Never mind about me-" said Huff
largely. "Ill just glance over the place
myself. You'd better attend to that
fortune you took up in the collection
this morning."
"The assistant rector has taken
charge Of that" Mr.. Bryant observed,
and after that for half an hour he
and Huff talked board floors, taxpayer
roofs and electric installation in the
temporary headquarters.
Huff made careful notes in his
pocket notebook. They included the
length and breadth of a temporary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
W EXPENSE OF HAULING
Trucks Are 5eing Used 70 Move
Freight In Antofagasta-cost .;
Mule Feed 10 Hiuh.

The question Of the use Of trucks
for hauling freight to and from decks,
stations, and warehouses in Antofa-
gasta Is now being studied much more
than ever before. One truck has been
In use for the last few montbs, I've
more have just arrived, and others
have been ordered. The high rates
OF freight charged by the consting
steamers make the cost Of hay and
grain for mules very expensive, so
that there Is great interest In the
truck as a 9 Of reducing the cost
OF haulage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
CHAPTER TX.

Talbot, running out to the country
club that afternoon for his Sunday
game Of golf. stopped of at the hall.
He found Elinor lunching alone in
the arbor, which commanded q view
Of the valley.
II brought out q letter from Boro-
day." he said, producing 1t. 'IIe wrote
It yesterday morning. but I did not
stop at the Dago's until an hour or so
ago"
The Dago was the owner OF a gam
bling-house far downtown-a sort Of
underworld clearing house. It's safety
for Talbot and the others lay Ia the
fact that 1t drew Its clientele from the
upper as we'll d. lower walks Of life.
Hui, acting In his taxicab capacity AZ
s~teerer; was able to come and 20 with.
out suspicion.
Talbot could not read old Hilary's
cryptic shorthand. Only three had
known It.: Boroday, old Hilary him.
sell. and Elinor.
Elinor a through It while Talbot
ate q sandwich. She was rather white
when she looked up.
tits about the Bryant pearl" she In
terpreted. 'BOroday says that + the
chief gets Il back he will let him 20.
The chiefs reputation Is hanging on it.
The Brynnts IRE influential"
She read the last paragraph aloud b
him: :
ION your lives. boys, do what I tell
you. Mail the pearl In a plain box to
police headquarters. Mail 1t downtown
In the city. II everything Is oil right,
I'll be able to get out to Nottingham In
. week. perhaps less. This will maize
the church plan unnecessary and re-
lieve Elinor's mind. / see you got the
parish house. It was foolhardy and
useless"
Talbot. rose and stretched himself.
"Wonderful day tor golf," he said.
"Now let's have the pearl and l am
or"
Eiinor's eyes were pitiful.
Wouldn't any other pearl dor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
Makes Them Envicus.

"Ihe idea of Il rich payin.
$1,000 for Il fur coat" exclaimed the
socialist!c observer. "That doesn't in
crease the sun Of human happiness"
You are right. friend" answered a
~hard-worked married man. AT any
rate, it doesn't increase the sum OF
happiness among women who can't
afford to buy $1,000 coats"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
saved.

It was a wedding Of prominence, and
the proofreader on o Columbus news
paper was watching for errors when
the story came in from the composing
room. Suddenly the proofreader gasped
z wOman-and hurriedly
looked at the copy. Then she marked
the correction and called for a ire
vise." And It was well enough she
did. Because where the society editor
had written "during the plighting Of
the VOWS" the c%ompositor hnd set "dur-
ing the fighting Of the cowA."-lndian.
apOliS News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
An Exception.

s"Misfcrtunes often bring out the
best there is in Il man." remarked the
philosophic observer.
Great misfortunes sometimes have
that effect" answered the cynical per-
son, "but have yet to see the man
who wears an 'Oh-be-joyful' expression
after trying in vain for thirty minutes
to get a telephone number
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
SENSIBLE MAN.

rs Jibway still staying out late ev-
cry night while his good wife sits up
and waits for him?"
NO"
you mean he has reformel?"
mot at all. Jibway stays out as
late as ever, but his good wife goes to
If he is unable to negotiate the key
hole with his latch-key."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
Cutting Down Gossip.

"HoW do YOU suppose some people
spent their spare time before motion
pictures were invented?"
Il don't like to appear unkind to
those persons. but before they started
to spending practically all OF their
leisure moments in photoplay houses
they knew a grent deal more about
their ~neighbors' private affairs than
they do now"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-09-14
4 pisappointment.

"Father," said Hortense, Reginald
Is going to call on you tomorrow"
"What docs he want2"
HE wants to ask your consent to
u marriage"
I'm disappointed In him. ! thought
he'd make q good s%on-in-law, but II he's
that timid and ~time-wasting. ! don't
know as | want him arounc."