davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
A MEAN TRICK.

The Illinois industrial board awarded Peter Zyla $3, 300 after deciding that he had been blinded by alternating heat and cold in the Chicago stockyards An investigator, ,disguised as movie" director. induced Zyla,a pigeon fancier, to pose with Hazel Daley, movie actress, and his pigeons. The director asked Miss Daley to lift her skirts a trifle. She did, and the investigator claims, Zyla could not make his $3, 800 eyes behave. He lost the award.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
SURGICAL DRESSINGS.

The surgical dressings committee will meet with Miss Saygers on Satur- day afternoon instead of in the Parish House.
 Miss Parsons, a nurse, who has spent year in the hospitals in France, will be there and give instructions in the making of dressings.
 On Monday work will be resumed in the Parish House. All ladies of the town are invited to come. Miss Par sons will also be present.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
ISSUE OF NEW COINS.

The new silver half dollar coins were placed in circulation January g, treasury department officials expect, and the new silver quarters two weeks later. They will be issued at the treasury Tn Washington and the various treasuries elsewhere.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
SHERIDAN w. BARNES
Prominent Canaan Citizen and Busi
 ness Man Passes Away.

In the death of Sheridan w. Barnes Canaan loses another of its substantial citizens. Of quiet, retiring disposi tion, he never courted the favor of the crowd nor engaged in active political or social life.
 Until his retirement from the lime business in 1909, for over 30 years he devoted his whole time and energy tc the development of the industry with which the Barnes name has been asso ciated for generation. Mr. Barnes was born in Canaan, April 22, 1889 on what later becamf known as the Wesley Prescott place. He was one of ten children. the pareats being Charles and Hannah Dikhle Barnes. All the brothers and sifters are now dead except Henry c. of this village, Weston M. of Clayton and Calvin E. Barnes of Winsted.
 He attended the schools of the town and also select school conducted by Miss Ann Fitch.
 At Is years of age he became book. keeper for the late William G. Peirce, who at that time, was agent, for Barnum Richardson Go. at East Ga naan. Later he was associated with the late John A. Beckley who con ducted iron furnaces at Housatonic and North Adams, Mass, and Wassaic, N. Y. For a short time he was in the lime business in North Adams with E. Clark.
 4 In 1870 he returned to Canaan. unit. ing with his father and brother Henry. to form the firm of Charles Barnes & Sons, which later, on the death of the father in 1876, became Charles Barnes, Sons, manufacturers of lime. The business prospered under their manage. ment and was continued until it was merged into the New England Lime Go. Mir. Barnes becoming a stock holder in the new combine. @
 MT. Barnes was married December 27, 1866 to Miss Elizabeth Gardner of Pownal, Vt. who survives him with two sons, Albert l.. of New York and Marcus A. of Great Harrington.
 The funeral services were held at the family home on East Main street at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Rev. E. o. Gillette officiating. Burial tin the family plot in Lower cemetery. fThe pail bearers were business men of this place, more or less associated with Mir. Barnes in the management of the Canaan National Bank of which he was a charter founder. They were G. 5. Fuller. Wallace Oanfield, H. E. TLyles, A. O. Lockwood, J. H. Lansing cand R. D. Peirce.
 MT. Barnes did not engage in active business after retiring from the lime company, but devoted himself to the care of his place on East Main street. With Mrs. Barnes he spent several winters at the Florida resorts. Last winter he had severe illness from which he never fully recovered. :, The day before his death the fiftieth fanniversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Barnes was celebrated by family gathering and dinner. A number of friends and neighbors called during the evening and while very tired at retir- ing he was in good spirits. Quite early the next morning he complained of Trouble with his heart, passing away fsuddenly.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
GET WAGE INCREASE.

An increase of 10 par cent. in wages was offered operatives in the factory of the New England Pin Company, on condition that they work 55 hou rs a week. The offer was made folloNsng a conference between officials of the company and representatives of the employees. Ahout 100 employees will receive the increase if the offer is ac- cepted.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-04
TAXATION OF BANKS.

A statement by Tax Commissioner William H, Corbin of the values for purposes of taxation, as of October l, of the shares of the capital stock of banks, national banking associations. trust, insurance and investment com- panies, fixed by the board of equaliza. ticn, in accordance with sections 3, 33I and 2332 of tine general statutes, as amended, contain the following:
 Share
 Par Valua. Canaan Value tion Canaan National bank, $lOO $100 Falls Village
 National Iron bank. 100 100 Litchfield-
 First National bank, 100 12o New Milford
 First National bank, 100 I22 Thomaston National bank, 100 1I2 Torriugton-
 Books National bank, 100 l92 Torrington National bank, 100 1S0 Winsted- l First National bank, 100 l05 Hurlburt National bank, 100 I75 Trust and Investment Companies. Collinsville- .....# Canton Trust Go. 100 I25 Lakeville-- .ss ." .uM. Robbins, Bunall Trust %. 100 1sa Winstei---
 Winsted Trust Co.,, 100 2oa (a). Part paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
NnT AIARsIEr-

0h. Mr.. Robinson, somebody has
stolen your cart"
That's al right The thief viii
bring it back when he finds out how
much gasoline st takes to run it.'.-St
Louis Dispatch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03
Ml1rrt mar
Shall Gfasf
BY MARY AQUN

When war shall cease among the
nations Of Europe. outworn and out
run, what are we going to teach the
youth Of cur land? More war or less
ware Numbers of men and women,
putting out Of sight and mind the
spirit Of retaliation and aggression are
concerning themselves with the moral
status OF the world after Europe
cities and fields again lie quiet and
peaceful under the life giving sun. And
more particularly at this time are the
good SamaTitaus attacking the queE-
tic Of amelioratton to at least some
small extent Of the plight Of the peo-
pies Of Poland Armenia and Belgium.
the innocent bystaudars fro the bloody
conflict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03

youth or cur taUls more war or less
war; Numbers of men and women,
putting out Of sight and mind the
spirit Of retaliation and aggression are
concerning themselves with the moral
status OF the world after EurCpe's
cities and fields again lie quiet and
4 peaceful under the ljfe-Eiving sun. And
more particularly at this time are the
good Samaritaus attacking the ques-
I rio Of ameliorariou to at least some
small extent Of the plight Of the peo-
pies Of Poland Armenia and Belgium.
the innocent bystauders iu the bloody
conflict
I IN this moment Of national crisis II.
Z is I'm the heart Of every citizen 10 give
his full measure Of service to his
country. The great republic which
We love is in its hour OF trial Its
( spousibiIitfss and needs are calling
for the highest loyalty OF all. What
the United States now does may de-
# termiue not simply it's own course for
+ years. but the future 81 nations, Of
whole peoples Of humanity for CEN
turtles The primary duty Of each Of
Us is 2. dispassE0uage eudeaVor To pen
citrate through the maze o. political
complications to those fundamental
moral principles which alone can give
national conduct z ne~fnarantTv con-
struetfve character.
+ THE Crucial fact in rr.5ar..- world sff-
uation is not SO much iufracdou Of
international rules. as contempt fer
humanity ana spiritual prirc-clez
These are the deeper wrongs which
every man and woman who reverencea
human nature fusrInCtlvely condemns
The task Of the United States IN this
decisive hour IS not chiefly III v:ndf-
cate legal right but to uphold the
principles by which men live
Moreover no ADEQUATE moral 5u1E-
meut either upon the immediate crisis
. or uDon the general position fu Europe
can he reached bv reference only to
the current standards Of International
ethics OF political values The prin-
c5plas by which men live are universal
and ultimate sanctions of truth and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-03

s: 5a 7 s1 ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
MAS FAITH N iEDMORE.

alr. and Mrs. Edwin Hobby and " h.
Caldwcn Of Dallas. NJ. ana Mrs. H. G.
WagRonrr of Waxahachic Texas have
returned to Dallas after motor trip
here and through the lIcaldton neldg
Ur. Hobby who lA yicc.president and
cashier OF the security Nationn Bank
of Dallas. ir . brother of Governor ".
i. Hobby ri Texas Mr.. Caldwell !. q
retired capitalist NJ Dallas.
i'invc heard much about Ardmorc
and the Oh fields" Mr.. Hobby sai1, but
tie actual condition rs overwhelming.
r. 30 tremendous You people up here
tail, iD terms of millions. where we taik
lr hundreds" when asked what ne
th0ught ~ ArdmOrc Mr. Hobby stated
that there is NO possible way IN which
Atdworo could fil 10 bc - city of from
hfty 10 seycntyIye thousand population.
"Nothing can atop you now"
u ia quito iii,oly tuat SIR Hobby VIII
rrt1rn here within the near future for
furfhn uycatlgatou II the Gcld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
FOOD PRICES ADVANCE
T. PER CENT OVER 1913.
YEAR BEFORE TIiE " AZ

Washington. oct 3D. Food pricr- ae
q whole have advanced a. per cent over
the E'ar before tho war
Latest compilation Of prices announc
81 by the United states bureau of labor
statistics. shows principal articles Of
food as . whole six per cent higher ON
august -. 1919. just after the outbreak
of the war. than they wero on that date
iu 1913. Their. was drop OF six per
cent lu 1915 bat IN 1916 prices advanced
II per cent and during this year. thcy
have Jumped - per cent.
Flour prices la August this year were
two and onequarter times what thcs
were in August 1919. The increase was
100 per cent. Corn meal advanced 100
per cent; potatoes 81 per cent. sugar II
per cent. lard ~ per cent. and pork
chopa IS per cont.
During the year ending August l5.
onions was the only article 10 decrease
in price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
ALL FRANCE JOYFUL
OVER GREAT VICTORY

r4rl4 oct % i' would h, hard ,o
eHaggsia'r tH. .nthu-iafm arau.vf
through ,ar length and breadth OF
Franc" h5 Tue..avr -p!rudI achieve.
merit o. the French rmr 90 tle AI.ae
frout. rt.'luz on 'I- arniyIrsi,b ~ the
rrcll,l.c I'd F..t puaumo1t by Con.
-ral Prtain
Tn" blow apparently feI with aIl
she force ~ t surprise fpr it Is under
stool that thc German general staff
held tHr opinion that after hi. inc1m.
pl''r success in the spring offensive.
the French leader would not find IL
advisable 10 resume offensive operations
before the end ~ th" year. ana this Op-
Inion Was sharoI by many Frenchmcu.
tn. military commentator empha-
slzr the great Importance ~ the cap.
turr of the Fort de Malmni-on the kcy
N the Who'll" ridge extending a. Craonne.
The French from their new positions
now are able 10 cnfilade the German
positions. not only along the Chemin
les DANES line. but at Anizy IT, Chat.
eau. and 10 dircc; their nrc directly
along tn. valley 10 Laon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
COMMISSION MEETING.

50 the meeting of the city commits
ri9ncra iast night tho usual amount or
routine buainoss wae transacted
The bids OF Gus A. Miller ana AUr
Flynn for the rcflooring ana repairing oi
tho Fourth avenue ynduct were r.oo
and tho former wgis awarded the CON
tract the terms of which siipulatc tha'
the labor wll be furnished by Miller
aud the material by the city
& water complaint registered from
- street northwest regarding the water
line bling pat down IA that uclghbor.
hood was next diapofcd or During th"
day two committees called on the may
or and asked him to bring the matter
up at the meeting They stated that
tho one and onofourth inch line is not
large enough TO supply the demand
ana Commissioner 'raley was instructed
10 replace this pipe with one and ono
half inch mntorill Commia-ioncr Fra
lcy was further instructed 10 make nee.
cssary r,pair8 on the pole line and
electric wiring lc1dinE from tho city
limits 10 the city lake.
Tho question OF paving & street north.
sost was again brought up but WIS post.
ponod indefinitely or until the return
" CITY Attorney Bass from Washing
un.
The contract f1r building tht Eah,
'idc fire station Was lot Tho t,lma of
ilH contract stipulatc That the building
b to hc finished and ready Tor occu.
t1c. within HiXty DAYS.
adjournment was nkon to October 30 F.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
40 GIvE LirE STORY TONIGHT.

Tfv RcV g. H. RcnshnW of Detroit
who is conducting the song services
th' revival scivicrs Of the broadway
sCloditt church. viii deliver an nd.
dr,H tonight on the subject of his con.
tcr .0n at the time be- was a musical
director of comic opera. The address
rii cover the events Of his life. from
thr time of his birth in England mp 10
thr present Many Interesting and
lr'uful things viii De- told and special
'ttgtlon is extended to pupils 81 the
iIsh school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
REED OF MISSOURI
LkUDS LIBERTY DAY

mH-' par. our 90, "il Offering ui,r
fns aflr NJ rur n.uHt.l. pr Wr mu.
-ee pI rirr .HeI .vh'r consumed lu
a c.rlauar1H H-btei hy our enom.
i's' s~.af.. james s. E'ei declared
nrr' i1 .r nHf.r.- 10 30" Iap.r'y f1r
needing
-rrr mau .ho HIl rot s..c 20 such Oh
time .- Unworthy ~ On" protection of
thc American flag" ho adeel N hr
have bm liftie then hs little vni count
as much iu thc hnlnnce ~ the s.ods
aT win tho rliilYus ~ Tho rich
We arr in The war - win bee said.
and ih" shortest way Du, 10 the road 10
Berlin. This 10 not thu time 90 place
- dbuas peace"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisOus and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says inside bathing makes any
one look and feel clean.
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside
This Is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuritiri
into the blood, causing Illness whii.
the bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly al
ounce Of waste material must Doe car
ried out Of the body II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
II quickly fcrments and generates pool.
sons gases and toxins which are a1.
sorbed or sucked into the blood stream
through the lymph ducts which should
suck only nourishmcnt a. sustain thc
body
4 splendid health measure is 90 drink.
before breakfast each day. a glass ot
real hot water with tcaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in Il. which is o.
harmless way 10 wash these poisous
gases and toxins from the stomach. liy-
er. kidneys and bowels. thus cleansing
sweotcning and frcshcning the entire a'
imentary oannl before putting more
food into the stomach
\ quarter pound Of limestone ulu5.|
phate costs but very little az the drug I
'tire but IS sufficient 10 make anyone ,
I'm enthusiast on insidebathing Men /
and women who are accustomed % wake
lp with a duh. aching head or ltN-
urrei tongue. bad taste. nasty breath
aiiow complexion. others vino have bii
Gus attacks. acid stomach or constip..
iou are assured of pronounced lm.
movement In both health and appear
ncc shortly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

OTIS \ Glzaehrcok. American consul
a. Jerusalem. raii herr after call
on President Wasoa
Ths TuFss knoN they are beaten.
Harti-u'arig sIc- the entrance of the
Gr.fst States INTO th- war he said
-!t- rfrrl- a. Tursry are ven favor.
ally irelrrI t1Ea0f the rnlts1 states. 4"
hs sa.f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
fl GSOCIETYhs1

i,~fese ieavtuz ne brlis iOr---i her tou.
0sst ar1 y ~aE osushi b. Aflss flsnns
f'fsnlnr. ufo. acofrflrg % frafl'lOu.
tfll b. - nrai brile Tn bfis@ g. ar
atfrsrf.se T.Fi uoO IL uopgizr 10 q iarFr
clrci~ - fFien4s Nr hlmfs-on j. a suc-
cffsfgl sogng husiness man
Mrs. =. -. Elcs. ~ Bsby avenue
southwest. S!l entertain a. Fo.iY.iNo
Yrl1ay aftsraO0n from go % : o'ciock
in honor ~ her sister. Mrs. v {. Jsf
fsriss q Oklahoma City. azd I'm. q. G.
Cryss q; Tgisa. who IA the house gpss.
Of NJ. and Mr. Pred cooEsn. Mr..
cDogan s1tsriained Informally foT Nh.
Cr0af FesfsTdat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
fOR MISS CAMPBELL.

@ifr. y. 7. Rsif uin entertain Friday
night in honor Of 1ilss Rachel Camp
bell VIM IL o. - marfieG % Lieut.. v
&. Bgggs neTt Tuesday nlght Mr.
Williams Port viii give q Luncheon TO-
Aiiss Campbell Eaiurday. 8ins Harry
q. Harris viii entertain Eaturday afiei.
1ODn FOR 3fiss Campbell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
Thursday, October rs. 1917.

The seven seas" n.an the world am
refer o. the Pacific. Atlantic. Arctic AM
Indian oceans and the Aediisfrng'1n
China and North seas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
PEOPLE OF TURKEY
REALIZE WAR LOST

Hasningt9n. trt % Mo- ,rsmlnou
pfopis q Turkey hop ~ th- defeat
q Germany. and w-y~ .np1.ais' ai
ih. Temporary failure 90 the British
array ln the Euphrai-- dLtr.lt. Dr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

.iiH. D. ~. rsHN ianu ~ ffdlusrfliIF
who m0to-of ~ Arimore yesterday fof
fle eatr'Eirr1H 1eadlng returned fa
nf.f r,n' 'Dday
1l-, H. 8a.'ble. 8ir yau Cegc- anl
N. 3. fimp-Ou iefi tolgy TO- their
home 30 - l>ogis. So
sin. iia-olc Wallace returned ye-ter.
Liy from -; Worth.
Nh. w r c,uce has returned from
Whit 10 2inrion X.
Mrr Hovard cox iefi yesterday for
Kanza2 city.
Mlss blanche Burney. vino has been
visiting Miss Grace scivaliy for q few
dnYa returned 20 hm' home in Burney.
vile yesterday
Mrs. - g. Wool returned yesterday
rom Oklahoma City.
Afiae F1orinc Fleming returned 0, .rr
home n DnIiar ioday.
Niss SaDette simpgon Of ~ Worth.
viii b. here tomorrow 10 attend the
Campbell 8uggr wedding.
Mra Z. Y. Holder went to ~ Reno
today
DDfnick Hills club viii give Hal.
Dwe'cn dance WednesdaI night. Octo.
b.r ~ az the clubhousc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

Soil. strictly speaking. u c1mpps'
Of pulyerized ami diiut"grai'i rock
mixed with animal md t'gciHhIr ira'
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25
TAILOR SHOP BURGLARIZED.

The Tom wilkes tailor snop. North
WnthnRtun street. was entered by bur.
glars last night a. about O'Clock and
81 itahcn from the cash register I'm.
trance was effected by removing q bolt
from an iron gate al the rear ~ the
building Mr Smith who has charge
of the business during Nj whites ab.
acncc. stated that ho had gone out %
make some deliveries. leaving the
money in the register He fastened the
front and rear dOOrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-25

I.r John l.. 6.mps01 nud ST. and
scr D. D rmpaon ~ Galnsaylfie
who mDt0-cf fo Animore yesterday FOR
'he r'FlGp1n 1eadlng. returned 90
.Efir r,us fDday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06
THREE BIG STARS
IN FOX FEATURE

June Elvidge, Montagu Love, anc
Arthur Ashley-three big stars-are
all seen in THE Guardian" the new
est World picture, Brady-Made, which
is the present feature of the big FoS
theater program. 1t Is fast NOV
ing story of present-day life. in which
the love of the guardian for the
. beautiful girl who is his ward de-
velops into a romance Of startling
power and tumultuous incident Plots
are thick, and counter-plots are
thicker, and it is a hard critic indeed,
who will find fault with the rapidity
with which the story moves along.
Montagu Love is mighty effective as
the reformed burglar who becomes
the guardian of one of the wealthiest
girls in the world. June Elvidge is
enhancing as the impetuous high
spirited and wilful ward, while Arthur
Ashley is handsomely villainous in the
role of Fenwick Harvey, the young
fortune hunter who first tries to
marry the ward, and then, failing in
this, puts into operation q diabolical
plot against her. The play gives OPP
portunity for many remarkable scenic
effects and much exceptionally fine
acting Needless to say all of these
opportunities have been taken ad-
vantage of. The acting, the scenic ef-
fects and the splendid story all COM
bine to make 1.-THE Guardian" a very
real treat for the film fans who are
fortunate enough to see it. Another
item Of exceptional interest on the
program is a chapter of THE Fatal
Ring" in which a great big surprise
is sprung. Miss White does some Of
the cleverest works Of her brilliant
career in this episode. The latest edi-
ton of the Pathe News and a scream
ingly funny Big v comedy are also
on the program. The show will be
run continuous today, from 2:15 to
1880.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-06

burn even In the darkness. 1t was
the remembrance of the fact that l,
Margaret Spencer Graham, puritan
ically reared, priding myself that my
conduct had always been above re-
proach. had actually lunched a deux
in the unobtrusive alcove of a restau-
rant with a man of whose friendship
for me my husband disapproVed.
Useless to salve my conscience with
the reflection that our being ushered
to that table was an accident, the re-
suit Of misunderstanding upon the
part Of the head waiter Of DR.. Pettit's
telephoned instructions for luncheon.
Useless to try to justify myself with
the argument that at the foot of the
stairs, descending from the private
dining-room we had come face to face
with Dicky and Edith Fairfax I
had only to recall the note of disap-
prevail in Lillian's honest voice, when
in answer to Dicky's excited query,
she had said:
"Of course 1 don't approve. I'm
sure there's some explanation OF the
fact. Madge isn't the woman to
lunch with any man but you!"
y '"The Trouble With You"
I was wretchedly conscious that I
had no reason good enough to ap-
pease Lillian's kindly critical judg
ment. Curiously enough I dreaded
her disapproval more than Dicky's.
That she would never refer to the
subject I was certain. But I knew
that she cherished a high opinion of
my ideals of conduct, and at the
thought that her opinion of me must
inevitably be lowered, even if ever so
slightly, I was miserably abased.
felt smirched, somehow and the re-
membrance Of DR.. Pettit's impas-
stoned declaration, words which I
knew he never would have uttered If
we had lunched elsewhere, intensified
my feeling.
My sombre thoughts kept me from
hearing Lillian's answer to Dicky's
declaration that his association with
Edith Fairfax was just beautiful
friendship But soon I became con-
scious of her voice, clear, incisive,
singing.
The trouble with you, Dicky bird,
is that you are living in the wrong
part of the world. Turkey is the
place for YOU"
"Oh! drop it, Lii, won't you''
Dlcky's tone was sulky. you've no
ground for remark like that"
you needn't take it literally" Lii
Han's manner was provokingly nom
chalant. You'll go straight in mar
ltal harness for about three months.
Then, you begin shying. And your
ideal of mental comfort is to have
some pretty girl looking up at you
and asking Tell me, Dicky, Is the
world really round?' or words to that
effect"
I couldn't help smiling to myself at