davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
C0QUILLARD SCHOOL
Henry McNabb and HiIda Raby,
Editors.
KINDERGARTEN.

KINDERGARTEN.
Murray Moody and Sarah Henry
are two new pupils i'm the kinder
garten.
Mrs. Koehler and a friend visit
ed us on Monday.
ROOM ONE,
In art work the 1-B are making
things to illustrate the life of the
Pilgrims.
In literature the children in 1-B
are learning the poem, Patience, "
by II. w. DOlckin.
The 1-B children are studying the
birds that stay all winter in this
climate.
ROOM FOUR.
Room four is making Thanksgiv-
ing place cards in art work this
week.
The 3-B's are reading The Last
Lesson in French" We are learn
ing the poem, November"
ROOM SEVEN.
The card boxes and clay tiles
made for the bazaar by the seventh
grade turned out wonderfully well.
Claude Baker was the only one
who got 100 in test given by Miss
Anderson.
ROOM EIGHT.
Miss Malone had an arithmetic
contest in room Thursday. James
Fritz and Robert Miller were tied
for first place.
In art we are making telephone
directories to be donated to the Red
Cross bazar committee.
For our donations to the soldier
boys we're making trench candles.
The girls are nearly done with
their knitted comforts for the field
hospital. They have also started
their patchwork ambulance pillows.
ROOM NINE.
In geography we are studying the
West Indies and will later take up
Philippine islands.
In history we are studying about
the Pilgrims. The first Thanksgiv-
ing. their sports, their hardships and
many very, very interesting things.
ROOM TEN.
In our room the boys are making
sets OF flags, six in a set.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Misses Ernsperger, Miller and
Judge of the Battell school, Misha-
waks, were visitors Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

serious enough IN spite OF the good
work being done by the destroyer
fleet. The problem or supplying the
American troops on the firing line
with food and munitions and OF also
furnishing the allied armies with a
large proportion OF their food and
raw materials is a tremendous one.
Chairman Hurley Of the ship
ping board expects 20 have on the
seas one million tons of brand new
shipping laden with cargo and on
ne way TO Europe by March. 1918.
his will include ships originally or
dered by British, French and N0r-
tcciau owners. but being built in
American shipyards and now taken
over hy the United states.
the immensely of the task iS fuI.
ly realized by those iu charge CO.
the work. but it is thought that
American brains and Drawn Viii
prove equal 20 IT,
Watch she papers closely fnT
more news of our destroyer. and
for "a record OF the progrcss we are
making i'm shipbuuding. for ON both
Of these the success OF the war
largely depends"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

vivors from ships that have been
tcTpedoed
How does a destroyer sink a sub
marine, Uncle Harry" asked Joe.
Sometime by gunire and some
times by means OF what are known
as depth charges The latter. a
high explosive timed TO explode
by water pressure at the depth where
the destroyer suspects a submarine
TO be lurking, are greatly feared
by the U-boat commanders. There
is no telling how many submarines
have been destroyed by this weap-
or.
Tho sinking of a submarine by
guafirr naturally calls for fine
craftsmanship on the part OF the
deStroyCr's gun crew, for the peri
scope of the enemy, which is the
only part showing above water. pre-
sents a very small target
But the American gunners
known the world over as expert
narksmen. are equal even 10 this
task as the C-boat captains are dis
covering TO their sorrow.
Their Value in the War.
That our destroyer hotilla has
done very effective work in convoy
ing, is evidenced by the fact that
thousands Of American soldiers and
marines have been transported
across the ocean and through the
danger zone without the loss Of a
man ships carrying much-needed
supplies and food to our forces I'm
France and TO our allies have been
safely conveyed 10 their destina-
tions by these little guardians of the
sea
Our brave men on the destroy
ers must feel very happy when they
succeeded i'm rescuing people from
torpedoed ships said Helen.
Yes" replied Uncle Harry THAT
is humane work and also very dan
two destroyers will go together on
rescue mission of this sort and
while one is engaged in the diff
cult work of picking up the sur
vivors from lifeboats or RATS. the
other will circle around. keeping a
sharp lookout for any U-boats that
may be lurking around waiting FOR
chance 10 attack"
shipping Losses and Plans.
Are the U-boats sinking as
many of the allies ships as they
said they WOULD" asked Jimmy.
Il believe not" replied Uncle
Harry. when the present subma-
rine campaign was started, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

and Ruth Miller in room seven. The
four BIS won because Ruth Miller
was the last one to remain spelling.
The fve-A's and six-B's could not
finish their contest because il was
time for dismissal At that time
there were seven hve-B's spelling
and six six-Bs Harry Shagaloff,
Joan Patterson, John Barman. Eliz-
abeth Msrrett, Ross Bursert, Charles
White and George Keesey were the
best in fve-B. Marguerite Kestler,
Ruth Blackford, Hildred Schuell
Wilma Callahan, Grace TRACER and
Mildred Eells were the best in six
b
Miss Angel and Miss Mae Donald
Of Laporte were visitors on Monday.
Miss Christensen and Miss Rosen-
Grams were supervisors who were
here Tuesday afternoon
Several parents visited MS on
Tuesday.
ROOM EIGHT-FINE-A.
The fve-A held Band of Mercy
program Nov. %. The following
program was given:
Pledge by all; The Story of Bling
BIZ by Bernice Raymond; The
Travelling Cat" by Marian Fish;
"A Scotland; "A Cat and a Cow. 80
by Clarence Roberts; Kindness to
Animals" by Joan Patterson, John
Barmen and Harry Shagaloff; "Fawn
With a Broken Leg" by Harry
Shagaloff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

commanded by Admiral Sims. has
for some time. been doing patrol
duty in the so-called barred zone
around Great Britain and France.
And. according to the news that
caches Us from the other side, these
fast little sea fighters have helped
greatly 70 lessen the losses to the
allied shipping caused by the Ger
man submarines besides making
things very uncomfortable for any T.
boats that they may happen to run
across"
Work OF the DcstrOycrs.
Just what have our destroyers
been doing, Uncle Harry?" asked
Helen.
well, to sum it up briefly. Helen,
they are, as ! said, combating the
submarines and i'm connection with
this they are doing splendid and vital
work i'm conveying troop ships and
merchant vessels, patroling the ship
ping routes ard rescuing the sur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

and going 20 BatteN school.
The boys and girls are quite busy
cutting out Pilgrims and turkeys for
Thanksgiving decorations
TWO AND B.
We are very glad 70 have Mamie
Warner back again after a long ill
ness.
The two-A's averaged 100 in spell
ing on Monday. We all enjoy our
spelling and work hard for Els
In our art work we are making
new spelling books. On the cover
OF each one is a big turkey made by
combining cutout letters.
ONE-A AND B.
Juanita Davis was enrolled as a
new member in our school this
week.
In our history work we are study
ing the history and the customs Of
the Pilgrims.
Our number for the Thanksgiv-
ing program will be an Indian play
entitled The Moccasin Flower"
Twenty-Five pupils have won stars
for learning all the sight words.
ONE-B.
We are dressing Indian dolls in
our drawing work.
We have learned two Thanksgiv-
ing poems IN our English lessons.
We are practicing for the enter
tainment which is TO be given in the
hall next Wednesday.
Roy Davis has entered the one B
room.
We made Y. NJ. G. A. posters on
Monday, the last day of the cam
paign.
KINDERGARTEN.
Jack Morse is absent. due TO his
grandmother illness.
Catherine Suder returned this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
SECOND PRIZE, BY EDWARD
KUBIAK, PERIEX SCHOOL.

Who Is "A better friend then Moth
err Mother Is the one who cares
for you when you we're a baby. II
is mother who wept for you and
il is mother who is my best friend.
There will be only one mother
on this earth who will care for you
and that is your real mother.
If mother dies there will not be
another so good as she. Be good,
gentle. kind and obedient 10 your
mother because she will live on this
earth only once. Imagine the sor-
row i'm a home without a mother.
take good care of my mother.
I help her inside the house and
outside AS my mother is growing
old 1 will have 10 support her in
later years. and i will have TO pay
her back all my debts.
Home is no home without
mother" This little quotation
should mean something TO every
body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
THIRD PRIZE BY ELSIE LIND,
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.

Ny best friend is my mother. 1
think she is the very best friend.
think so because she makes my
clothes and has my food ready for
me She does all OF the things 1
want her 20 do.
We all ought to think very much
OF our mothers. / do not think we
could get along without her. l
think we ought TO do something for
her and help her in every way we
can. she does everything for Us.
I think We ought 20 90 something
for her too. She's my very best
friend besides my rather. We would
not get the food that we have If
one out OF our family did not work
for II, my father is the one in my
family that gets money and gives
il 10 nv mother TO buy the food.
So my best friend or friends are
nv father and mother. When they
are old and feeble ard we are young
and strong, we ought TO take care
Of them. When I get big and
strong will take care OF them.
They have taken care of US when
we were small. we ought 10 take
care OF them when they are old.
There are many ways in which we
can pay them for their kindness 10
rs. we do not realize how much
they have done for US each day.
! trz 10 help all / can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

We finished our pilgrim Posters 30
They are very nice.
Mrs. Snyder sent our room
hanging basket which We like very
much. The plants in our window
box are growing.
THREE-A.
Miss Anderson. principal of the
Coquillard school, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Wilson were visit
ors I'm our room.
Miss Rosencrans and Miss Shirk
were here last week.
In an arithmetic test on division
| by four, the following pupils re-
! ceived 100 percent: Howard Show
alter. Esther Johnson, Margaret
Maecker. Augusta Garlat, Philomeen
Van Vlasslar. Lillian Wilson and
! Mary Catharyn Battreall.
We are having division by five
III arithmetic.
We are learning the poem, The
Firsr Thanksgiving Day"
FOURTH GRADE.
We have taken up long division
| by three numbers.
We had perfect attendance Tues
| day.
We have our popcorn boxes al
most finished.
Raymond seek vas transferred 20
| Elder school.
FIFTH GRADE.
Mark Klugh has entered our
room.
Dorothy Frick has gone 70 Denver.
Colo, to live. We will miss her very
much.
Miss shirk was here for music
Tuesday.
Miss McCay was here for drawing
Tuesday.
Miss Rennoe was here for the
girls sewing on Wednesday.
Our library days are Tuesday and
Friday
We have AZ library books
Our memory gem is:
lone ccaquers bad habits more
! easily today than tomorrow.
SIN b AND SIN 4.
We had the Victor" Monday all
! day and enjoyed il very much.
! Beatrice Wells, Lawrence FRAZER
/ Lloyd Frazier and Earle STEELE are
/ the absent ones this week
The girls have three stars for be-
| ing here and the boys have not any.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The seventh grade had a history
! test. Those who received 100 per
! cent are: Elsie Baberg. Allen Yount
and John Marshall
The absent one for this week was
! Elbern SwartZ.
Our new pledge for the Flag is
as follows.
Il pledge allegiance 70 my Flag
/ and the republic for which IL stands.
| one nation indivisible. with liberty
and justice for all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Emma ZuhIlSe and Elsie Boberg.
Editors.
KINDERGARTEN.

We have a new little girl in our
kindergarten. Her name is Maggie
Norton.
Marine Newman is back in school
again. We are so glad to have
her.
Mrs. Ware visited our kindergar-
ten on Tuesday.
Our Thanksgiving hooks are al
most finished.
ROOM ONE.
Louis Hafer entered our room
from Franklin school,
Raymond Parker has been sick.
but has now reentered.
ROOM TWO.
Helen Ruth Heideman has enter
ed IA al the Studebaker school
We were sorry 70 have Helen Ruth
leave Us.
We are preparing an Indian play,
entitled The Moccasin Flower, ="
which will be given on Wednesday
afternoon before Thanksgiving in
our school auditorium. All patrons
and friends are invited.
ROOM THREE.
In our language work We are
making Thanksgiving booklets.
We had a very good review spell
ing lesson Friday.
We are getting drill ready for
our THANKSGIVING exercises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
NeuUs From
The
Grades
{. Something Interesting | Saw
On the Street Today" VIII
Be Our Next Subject

For next Sundays essays will write the subject Some
thing interesting Saw the Street To-day may be either an
amusing touching incident that you really
The Best Friend" essays very good indeed, and nearly
every child write about her parents as the best friend
The of the and the taking the first
three prizes the subject "My Best Friend follows:
First prize CaSh-Franklin Hopkins Franklin school
Second prize caS-Edward Kubiak Perley school
Third prize, two tickets TO the Orpheum-ElSie Lind.
Fourth prize tickets the LaSale-VernOn Cunningham
Franklin school.
Fifth prize two tickets the Auditorm-Glads Latin, Haley
school,
Honorable menion-Arthea Smith, Carl Hilrng, Marie Wag-
ner Willie kirkpatrick, DALEY Roberts, Alice Kubiak Mary
Roberts, Forrest Whmer Levi Lind Franklin school, Mabel
Jones' Perey school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

German admiralty boasted that they
would sink a million tons OF ship
ping every month But the Official
figures based on actual losses dur
ing the month Of Scptem Der. for
example. show that the Germans
are not sinking more than $50. 600
tons OF shipping a month
This reduction in losses is due
largely 20 the efficient convoy sys-
TEN now i'm use. Fifty and 60-carEo
ships are taken through the danger
zone at one time by a Gordon OF
American destroyers through which
the U-boats are seldom able TO
break"
But $4,000 tons OF shipping is
a great amount, even at that, isn't
il. Uncle Harry" said Joe.
Yes. it is. and the situation is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
MADISON SCHOOL
Lucille Herring and Robert Eibel, ir.'
Editors.

GEN ERAL NEWS.
A number OF teachers from Knox.
Ind, also teachers Gnd children
from the Coquillard school, visited
Us Friday.
We had a FIRE drill "Wednesday
afternoon and the children enjoyed
il very much.
ONE-R.
Miss Fottz OF Knox visited room
one Friday.
The BIS have finished their Pill
grim booklets.
oNE-B AND ONE-A
Irene small entered the one-A
grade Monday.
Room two has been making PHI
grim cradles.
In room three, the children have
made posters showing baskets Of
fruit
Mrs. EIbel. Mrs. Pollock, ana
Mrs. Ridenhous we're visitors this
week.
TWO-A AND THREE-B.
Daniel Meredith has entered our
room from the Lafayette school
We are drawing and cutting tur-
keys this week.
THREE-B.
Mrs. Garwood visited the room
Thursday afternoon.
We are making our piacecards
for Thanksgiving in our drawing
work.
THREE-A-
The three-A's have finished their
Thanksgiving posters.
FOUR-B.
The seveu-B's are makins candy
boxes for Christmas presents
FOUR-A AND FTNE-B.
Harry Morrison entered the four
A grade last week from the coun-
try school near WATERFOWL
FTEE-B AND FTNE-A.
Miss Ney gave p fifth grade
lesson in writing Monday.
Mrs. Lee visited r0om-nine Nor-
day
SIX-B.
The six-Bs had an arithmetic
test last week.
SKA.
The six-A's have won the sIeI-
ing banner.
They had an English test Frida..
SENIN-B.
The domestic science class made
rice with lemon sauce.
They had a history test FRIDAY
SENEN-A.
The seveu-A's had English and
history tests Friday morning and a
physiology test Tucsday.
Many Of the children are PLAN
ming 20 visit the Red Gross bazar
at the nigh school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

berculosis
Thursday We wrote a story about
90 Thanksgiving day"
Those VINO were absent this week
are Eta Wolfe, George Eller. Edna
Redman. jeanette Eichler and Lloyd
Linderman.
ROOM EIGHT.
In the spelling contest the seven
AS had IS points and the seven BIS
had 90 points.
We are planning a Thanksgiving
program with the sixth grade for
Wednesday,
We wrote stories on the subject OF
The History Of My Flag and What
IT Means TO Me-
The seven-B's are studying about
the Connecticut constitution.
We did not have a drawing Mon
day.
The seven-B's received a new boy
this week.
The seven-B's are studying about
the British Isles in geography.
nuts for the bazaar at the high
school in domestic science.
Mrs. ROmine wrote a motto on
the board which said. BE a Self
Starter in the Automobile Of Life -
The seven-A's are studying the
Battle OF Lexington" in history.
The seven-A's also blanched pea
nuts.
Howard Johnson finished a foot
stool in manual training.
Arthur Barry from the training
camp at Indianapolis was visiting
at the home Of Laura Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
BINGHAM SCHOOL
v-A nssnsld and william BOst-
wick. Editors.
ENTERTAINMENT.

ENTERTAINMENT
The lower floor will entertain the
parents and friends or the school on
wednesday afternoon Nov 2S. A
free will Offering will be taken.
NEW PICTURE
Correggio's "Holdy Night has
been framed 10 hang in the kinder
garten.
KNITTED ARTICLES.
7he caps and scarfs made by the
bo.vs and girls OF the school viii be
exhibited in the lower hall before
they are sent 10 the Belgian war or
phans.
VISITORS.
Four teachers and a number OF
visiting children were our guests on
Monday.
COURTS TESTS.
Great interest is taken IN these
tests. Frederick Donath is leading
the school. Dorothy Grimes is sec
ond
CONSERVATION.
This work is being emphasized In
the drawing Some very clever pos
ters are about completed.
SENEN-A.
Christy Wambach was absent Fri
day. having his tonsils and Rdenoids
taken out
we have all advanced since last
week In our Curtis arithmetic drills.
The new manual training teacher
has not come vet therefore the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
ELDER SCHOOL
Alton Emmons and william Armour.
Editors.

TWO-A.
Earl Wharton has moved TO Port
land, ore.
THREE-A.
Irene Richard. Dorothy Annis,
Demon Wynn. Max Pascoff, Rudolph
Hientzleman, Joseph Lier, Mary
Baraso. Leona Brooks. Mary Ezol.
Harry Hillmoski and Chester wills
received 100 percent in week re-
view i'm arithmetic.
FINE-B.
Dorothy Mclaughlin left Thurs
day for Newcastle to visit her grand
mother. who is i'll.
Arvilla Leighty of Alexandria is a
new pupil
FTNE-A.
Perfect spelling for one week
was Harvey Smith, Nesta Cald-
well, Ailene Metz. Alice Burmeister,
Lorraine ellison, Gerald Magee. Ro-
bert Anderson and Edith Johnson.
SIX-B.
We have finished reading "The
Deacon's Masterpiece, 10y oliver
Wendal Holmes We have begun
to study The Bells" by Edgar Al
Ian Poe.
We are reading "A Dissertation on
Roast Pig" by Charles Lamb. We
are learning the new song, Fall in,
II. $. A."
Those who received 100 i'm an
arithmetic test were: Allen Joseph,
Alice briggs, Merna Eckelberger,
Wilbur Mackerner, Walter Mason,
Althea Mays, Nina Palmer, Helen
WEIGH Iva White, Helen Edwards
and Freda Vert.
SEVEN-B.
We are preparing our part i'm the
Thanksgiving program.
SEVIN-A.
We have our flag up in front of
the room and over it we have our
Oath of Allegiance, " which we just
had framed.
We now have six members from
this room for the Marching Squad.
The one girl. who was chosen from
this room is Gladys Hoffman.
We had a review on the ruins of
the famous buildings i'm Rome and
Athens, also on the pictures by Mil
let and Breton.
The boys are finishing their foot
stools and some have finished them.
They made some toys for the Red
Cross bazaar and the girls shelled
peanuts.
Some of the girls have their yarn
for their Red Cross knitting.
The following pupils received 100
percent in an arithmetic test. Flor
ence Asire. Ruth Bliley, Stephen
Busezky. Robert Clark, Maurice
Foley, Gail Granger. Pearl Herr,
Gladys Hoffman, Donald Hughes
Carl Kemps. La Nada Rudduck
Vera Thayer Gerald Vest.
GENERAL NEWS.
Our Marching Squad is growing
Seventeen new members We're add
ed this week You should see our
straight lines and even steps. Wen
be soldiers yet.
Our contribution toward the Red
Cross bazaar was Is toys. among
them a small regiment Of 16 khaki
clad soldiers who lived in a Y NJ
G. A. hut.
All the rooms on the second floor
either have new silk flags or have
them ordered.
The Thanksgiving program will
be given by the rooms on the upper
floor on Wednesday afternoon, Nov
/ 2S at p. m. All are invited 70 at
tend and help US realize the import
anCe of this Thanksgiving season.
The teachers from the Battel
school in Mishawaka visited at FL
der last Monday. There were sever
visitors in the morning and six in
the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
GENERAL NEWS.
Clair Armstrong,
Editor.

The teachers were entertained at
Miss Alma COllmer's Monday even
ing in honor OF Mrs. Marie Curtis
Babcock. a bride OF the past month
Mrs. Babcock left Saturday 20 join
her husband. Lieut.. Babcock at
Camp Taylor Louisville, Ky.
The teachers OF the school gave a
farewell party on Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. and Ander-
son. a former teacher 80 Franklin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
FIRST PRIZE, BY FRANKLIN
HOPKINS, FRANKLIN SCHOOL.

Ny best friend is my father. He
gets me my clothes and school
books and other things / need. He
gives me money and tells me to
get what / want with IL. Some
times when he has time he makes
me things 10 have fun with.
At night we play games and
draw pictures. We have great
times racing with each other. some
times I will fall over his foot and
land on my nose. lie picks me up
AID laughs and asks if I'm hurt.
I say, No. and he says, i thought
not"
I think he is my best friend be-
cause no does all this for me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

Associated Press Service
PETROGRAD. Nov. 22-AmOng
the German prisoners Of war at Tula
were found copies OF a psalm book"
which awakened suspicion owing 10
its unusual style OF printing. Elk
animation proved IL 10 be a spies
Guide in code.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

II colored ginghars csmbrlcs.
dimities and the like a.c soaked ln
a solution Of sugar ol td Tor IS
minutes or so before r-lIug. the
colors viii not fade huIIt a heap
ing teaspoonful 10 two ~ three gal-
Ions OF tepid water Nil sufficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

The children are very busy get.
ting ready FOR a Thanksgiving pro.
gram.
Pauline Robinson is leaving ~
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-28

lucing methods.
ut would be simpler" he suggested,
ITO have continued shining shoes"
II got married." said the fruit mer-
chant, as II that were complete an
swer.
"In a democracy" said the lawyer,
not comprehending, "man has the hap
piness, no matter what his means Of
honest income may be, of being equal
to other men. For instance, there's
Angelo, the bOOtblack at the corner.
He's happy and glad to have a prosper
GUS stand"
angelo isn't married." said the fruit
man.
what has that to do with it?" asked
the lawyer.
"Everything," said the fruit man. "In
America every man has the same right
as another, which Is to try to make
himself the equal Of the other men that
he is supposed to make himself equal
to. That is why must take risks and
pay lot Of expenses and not go back
to shining shoes"
"And who decides" asked the law
yer, what manner Of man man shall
make himself equal TOT"
His wife decides," was the answer.
"He must be equal to the husbands Of
the women she knows"
Upon this the lawyer went away,
knowing that there was no evidence in
rebuttal. On arriving at his new offices
he found, indeed, that room 518 faced
the south.