davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
Letter from Camp Beaurcgard
Camp Beauregaro, La.
November IL, 1917.

4fOFCl1OCi IL, A"A''
Dear Editor:
We arrived at this Camp Fri
day noon. We went to our
quarters Immediately and began
to straighten things out for our
sixteen weeks stay here. From
here We are to go to Long Island,
New York. After a month there
we are Berlin bound.
The camp is seven miles in
width by twelve miles in length.
The population $4,000 and there
is room for Is, 600 more. so there
will be so, 600 soldiers here. Be-
tween 1900 and 1900 drafted men
from Camp Pike arrived here
yesterday to fiji out the National
Guard companies to war strength.
They are large husky looking
fellows. Our company will get
125 of them.
When they rolled our train on
to the boat 10 cross the river at
Vicksburg Chester Floyd looked
out and saw the water and said:
I'LL kn-kn-knowed We Wv
were going to F-F-France when
II il joined this id darned
out iii. i"
We eft Jackson at six O'Clock
Thursday evening ana got here
at twelve o clock neat Gay.
The good women and girls OF
Jackson gave each of US box OF
lunch for our trip. We were
beginning to like Jackson mighty
we'll when we had to leave and
we wish all the folks back there
good luck.
When we got down here we
found that the soldiers here
liked Herr Judas Kaiser vor
Vardaman no better than we die
at Jackson.
Wishing you good luck, / close
for this time.
Sergt. James E. Ritter,
CO. X l54th U. S. Inf,
Camp Beauregard, La.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15

At a meeting at the court
house here last Saturday by the
Board of Directors Of the Okolo-
ma Business Mems Club, mem
bers of the local Red Cross, and
citizens, after hearing Geo. P.
Money, Field Organizer for the
United States War Camp Com
munity Recreation Fund, it was
resolved:
That the Business Mems Club
undertake the responsibility OF
raising the quarta allotted to Ok
cIona, of $500, Of this fund.
Further resolved, that A. h.
O'Briant be and he is hereby APP
pointed chairman of the solicit
ing committee, and all patriotic
organizations, and the citizens
of this community are earnestly
urged to cooperate fully in this
work, which is for the benefit Of
the American Soldier, and there
fore for our own benefit and
welfare.
A. L. O'Briant,
J. E. Vice, Chairman.
Secretary.
Committee: w. E. Savage, j.
E. Vice, Mrs. H. L. Morrison,
and Mrs w. L. Jansen.
Committee for Colored People
Wallace A. Battle and G. W.
Gillian.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
Wit Always Welcome.

Wit makes its own welcome and
levels all distinction. No dignity, no
learning, no force of character can
make any stand against good wit. II
is like ice, on which no beauty of form
no majesty Of carriage, can plead any
immunity; they must walk gingerly
according to the laws OF ice. or down
they must go. dignity and all.-Emer'
son.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
For Sale

One Overland Touring car
original cost $4,000, good re-
pair, newly painted. Will sell
at a bargain or will trade for a
pair of good young mules. Will
bring car for inspection. Adj
dress T. H. Young, Aberdeen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
NOTICE

On account of the advance on
all Barber supplies and the high
cost of living. we will be COM
PEELED to charge 35 cents for all
25 cent jobs after November Is,
1917.
Shop hours will be from TOO
to TOO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
Imitationlsis sincerest Flatter!

but like counterfeit money the imitn-
lion has not the worth of the origin al,
Insist on La CreoIe" ssHair Dressing
It's the original. Darkens.iyour hair
in the natural way. but contains no
dye. Price $lOO. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
Proof Of Inemclsney.

He-~There's no use introducing me
to anyone. I can't dance" She
what nonsense. saw you dancing
with Miss Jamer the other night"
Yes, but she hasn't spoken to me-
since. Life.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
Bread Without Salt is TasteIcss

A medicine chest without Magic
Arnica Liniment is useless. Best Of
all liniments for spreins. swellines,
bruises. ,hsumalism and neuralgia.
Three sizes. 25e, soc and Sl00. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
What is LAX-FOS


EFNNEVW - NV u"s NVBID Vss~SSs'uV
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, Sienna Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. Soc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15
Local News

TUX DALE On GAOHANNE OIlS
mule for big mare.
A. T. Stovall.
See Mothers Of France" al
at the Mill Capp Theatre Thanks
giving.
Mr.. Fred McGehee attended
the Shriners meeting in Meridian
last week.
Miss Faustina Alvarez left
Wednesday for few days visit
In Mobile.
DR.. Morgan's Office for rent.
Apply to
Mrs. J. 7. Buchanan.
Mr.. William M. Palmer, of
Chattanooga, was here for the
weekend.
Alice Brady in "A Woman
Alone" at the -Capp Theatre
Tuesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. C. L. McWilliams
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Meridian.
Miss Mildred Baskin attended
the Philpot. Atkinson wedding at
Houston on Nov. 7th.
Paper White Narcissus, Ro-
man Double Hyacinuhs Red,
White, Blue and Pink.
Bell & Buchanan.
Mesdames Matte Davis, A. S.
Miller and Porter Davis spent
Tart of last week in Meridian.
Mrs. A. L. Jagoe is attending
a meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs in Meridian this
week.
New Dill Pickle, New Sweet
Mixed and Sour Pickle, New
Country Sorghum, Fresh Bread
and Mackerel at
BRADY BROS.
Mrs. Lovic Harris, of Macon,
spent Sunday here, while en-
route to Memphis and Little
Rock.
Mrs. ]. R. Buford and son,
of Pickens, are guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Nc
Donnell.
Sarah Barnhardt in Mothers
of France" at the Mill-Capp
Theatre on Thanksgiving, matt
nee and night.
Paper White Narcissus, Ro-
man Double Hyacinths = Red,
White, Blue and Pink.
Bell & Buchanan,
IA Y oman Alone" featuring
Alice Brady, will be shown at
the Mill-Capp Theatre Tuesday
night, Nov. 20.
Messrs. C. r. King and Robt.
King attended the Philpot-At-
kinson wedding at Houston on
Wednesday of last week.
Paper White Narcissus, Ro-
man Double Hyacinths : Red,
White, Blce and Pink.
Bell & Buchanan.
There will be services at Grace
Episcopal church Sunday night
Nov. Is, conducted by Rev. tul
ford. Everybody invited to at
tend.
Mrs. M. E. Harris and little
daughter, LeNoir Wayne, o
Macon, spent last week here the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Matte
Davis.
Paper White Narcissus and Ro
man Double Hyacinths Red
White, Blue and Pink.
Bell & Buchanan.
Mothers of France" featur
ing Sarah Barnhardt, at the Mill
Capp Theatre on Thanksgiving
matinee and night. You shoul'
see this picture.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-15

The 0uinIne That Docs Not affsct Che lleas
Because of its tonic and lerative effect, Lax.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinai3
Quinine and does not cause nervousness 20
ringing in head Remember the full name . az
look ior the signature of E. ". GROVE. sc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
QUEER HUMAN NATURE.
How the Significance Of Words Ma,
Change With the Years.

How the Significance Of Words May
Change With the Years.
How the same word may hare dif.
ferent significance for the same man
at different stages Of his life Il given
in the following from the New York
Post. as adapted and expanded from
the French In the Paris Figaro:
Lfe.-At twenty: Days that are com
Ing. At fifty: Days that are going.
The Heart.-At twenty: An organ
whose frequent palpitations are due
to strong emotion. At fifty: An or
gan whose frequent palpitations arc
due to indigestion.
The Trutll.-At twenty: Sonnet hing
to be fiaunted In Che face of the whole
world. At fifty: Something It IL not
always polite to tell.
Poetry.-At twenty: Something you
read with eagcrness aud enthusiasm
At fifty: Something to quote.
Time.-At twenty: You imagine you
never have enough of 1t. Therefore are
always in n hurry. At fifty: You know
you never have enough Of It. There
fore never hurry.
A MuMer.-At twenty: 4 protection
for ones dress shirt. At fifty: A pro
lection for what Is under ones dress
shirt.
The Hair.-At twenty: You shake 1,
back of your forehead. At fifty: Cont
1t carefully down across your forehead
Key.-At twenty: A contriyancc used
to open things with. At flfty: A con
trivance used to shut things with.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
Overland
Red
By
HARRY HERBERT
KNIBBS
Copyright. 1914.
BY Houehton Nifflin CO.
CHAPTER XIV.
The Led Horse.

~AUNDERS. hiding In the brush.
cursed Tenlow's stupidity. To
have let Collie go on and have
followed him under cover would
have been the only sensible plan. Rap
idly approximating the outcome OF the
muddle, Saunders united his pony and
rode back toward the ranch, taking an
unused and densely covered bride
trail
From up in the canyon came the
thunder of the racing car. Far above
them Tenlow and Collie could see 1t
creeping round turn in the road 1t
disappeared in dip, to reappear al
most instantly. gliding swiftly down
the long slant toward the valley. The
staccato drumming Of the exhaus,
echoed along the hillside. Overland's
silk hat shone bravely in the sun. Be
side the outlaw was the figure of q
woman. Tenlow foresaw complications
aud muttered profanely.
Down the next ditch rolled the car
rocking to the unevenness Of thu
mountain road. Overland opened tht
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
CHAPTER XVI.
Collie to the Rescue.

n EANWHILE Collie kept Wig
N liant eye on Silent Saunders.
The other, somewhat sullenly,
but efficiently. attended TO his
work. Collie's vigilance was rewarded
unexpectedly and rather disagreeably.
One day. as he stood stroking Black
Boyar's neck, he happened to glance
across the yard. Saunders was sad
ding one Of the horses in the corral
Louise, astride Boyar. spoke to Collie
Of some detail Of the ranch work. purs
posely prolonging the conversation.
Something of the Collie Of the Oro
barbecue had vanished. In its stead
was an inexplicable but positive quail.
ity Of masterfulness, apparent In pOise
and manner. His grave dark eyes, up.
turned to her face as he caressed Boy
ar. were disconcertingly stralghtfor.
ward. He seemed to be drinking his
fill Of her beauty. Ills quick smile.
still boyish and altogether irresistible.
flashed as she spoke hulnorously Of his
conquest OF the outlaw colt Yuma.
II learned more-ridin' that cayuse
at the barbecue for two minutes-than
/ ever expect to learn again in that
time"
Remembering that she had been frst
10 reach him when he was thrown, the
fresh bloom Of her cheeks deepened.
Her eyelids dropped for an instant
"One can learn a good deal quickly,
sometimes" she said Then added. for
he had smiled again-"About horses"
'Apd folks He spoke quietly and
lifted her gauntleted hand, touching II
lightly with his lips. So swift, 50 un.
expected had been his homage that she
did not realize 1t until 1t was irrevoc.
ably paid.
why. Collier
Because you wasn't ashamed to help
a guy in front Of the others"
please don't say guy And WHY
! should be ashamed to help any Of oul
/ boysY' she said. laughing. She had
quite recovered herself
| "'Course you wouldn't be. But thi!
Is kind Of 'goodby' too. was goins
to ask you to mail this letter to Over
land Red told him In It that wa
coming"
I'VE are sorry that you are leaving.
said Louise. "Uncle Walter said yol
had spoken to him !"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01


throttle, the machine shot forward
and in few seconds drew up abreast
of the deputy.
"Thank you so much, Mr.. Summers,
said Louise. stepping from the car.
"How are you. Mr.. Tenlow."
"How' do, Miss Lacharme."
"Goodby, Mr.. Summers. enjoyed
the ride very much"
"Just minute began the deputy.
where's my pony. Collie? He didn't
get away, did hep
mo, ma'am. Mr.. Tenlow requisi-
toned him. Thought I'd wait till you
came along SO could explain"
"Requisitioned my pony! What do
you meant"
..It's this way, Mss Lacharme. That
man there in the machine is wanted.
He"-
What has that to do with my pony.
please?"
Il guess you know who he is. f1g-
ured he was layin' to get away on that
| pony"
'You want to go back to school. pard-
ner, and learn to figure correct" said
Overland, his foot on the accelerator
pedal of the throbbing car. Zone mi
nus one is nothin'."
Hold on there!" cried Tenlow, strid-
ing forward. Louise stood between
/ the deputy and the car.
My horse. please" she said quietly.
i A ~l.n h., rod inn vN<afv
! forward and shot down the smooth
grade of the valley road.
/ Nov, Mr.. Tenlow. wish you would
explain this to me and then to Uncle
Walter. sent one OF our men with a
horse. He was to wait for me here
What right have you to interfere with
him ?"
II guess got as much right as you
have to interfere with me-" said Ten
low sullenly.
Hold on there!' cried Collie. jump
ing forward.
| "Collie. I'll talk with him."
take my horse. Miss louise" said
Collie. flushing.
mo. indeed; I'll ride Sarko."
"I'll get him.. said Collie.
| mo. Mr.. Tenlow will get him. an
sure
"a woman can make any deal iool
smooth-if she Is interested" said Ten
low. turning toward the brush III
came out leading the pony.
i THANK you. Collie, you may get th'
mail, please"
Collie stood watching her as she rod
away. Then. with much deliberation
he tied his own pony Apache to
clump of greasewood. He unbucklet
his belt and flung it. with gun and hol
ster. to the ground.
II "Now," he said. his face blazin,
white with suppressed anger. I'm 60
J ing to make you eat that speech abou
any woman making things look smootl
! --if she's interested.
"You go on home or I'll break you i
two." said Tenlow
Il Collie's reply was flail-like blow be
4 tween TenloM.s eyes The denuty STAG
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
And Still Collie Held His Seat.


toward Gleason. 1.-THE boys say there's
a het up that nobody can stick on her
two minutes. She's the bet Is that
right?' said Collie.
"What you goin' to dor queried
Gleason, and some Of the Oro boys
laughed
Il don't know yet" said Collie,
Maybe I'll take her back to the Moon
stone with me-"
Miguel OF the Moonstone removed
his sombrero and gravely passed It.
"Flowers for the Collie KID" he said
solemnly.
Collie. grave. alert, little white be-
meath his tan. called for Williams to
hold the pony. Then the younger man.
talking to her meanwhile, slipped of
the bride and adjusted hackamore
In its place. He tightened the cinchas.
The men had ceased joking. Evidently
the kid meant business. Next he re.
moved his spurs and flung them. with
his quirt, In a corner
"Jest defending yourself. eh, Yuma
grip he said. ''They cut all the
sense out OF you with horse killin'
bit and rip you with the spurs and
expect you to behave"
Hell be teachin' her to say her
prayers next" observed Bud Light.
'Ee's gettin' spell on her now"
He'll need all bis for himself" said
Pars Long.
The pony finched and sidled away
| as Collie tried to mount Her glossy
| ears were hattened and the rims OF
her eyes showed white.
Jump whispered Williams. .And
don't rough her. Mebby you'll win
out"
With leap the Moonstone rider
was in the saddle. The pony shook
her head as he reined her round to
ward the corral gate. The men stared
Gleason swore.
Here's where she goes to It." said
williams.
"Whoop! Let 'er buckr' shouted thu
crowd.
Rebellion swelled In the pony's rip
pling muscles. She waited. fore fee
braced, for the FIRST sting Of the quirt
the first rip OF the spurs. to turn her
| self into hellish thing of plunginl
destruction.
| Collie, leaning forward, patted hel
neck. ''Come on. sis. Come on, YUM
girl. You're just little hummingbird
You amt a real horse"
]. With leap the pony reared. Stil
there came no sting Of spur or quirt
She dropped to her feet. Collie no.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
Above the dun cloud n sombrero swung

Above the dun cloud a EOmbrerO swung
to and fro tanning the outlaws ears
Jasper Lane had essayed to ride the
Yuma colt once before, His broken
shoulder had set nicely-in fact. better
than Bull OToclc's leg which had been
broken when the outlaw fell on him
Billy SQuires. n young Montana punch
er working for the Oro people. still car
ried his arm in sling All in all. the
assembled company. as Brand Will
liams put it. were beginning to take
notice Of that copper colored she-son OF
a cyclone
Jasper Lane piled spurs and quirt.
The visiting cownen shrilled their de.
light. The pony was broncho from the
end of her long. switching tail to the
tip Of her pink muzzle.
Following II quick tattoo Of hoofs on
the baked earth came Il fash like the
troutss leap for the 6y-a curving
plunge-the sound as OF breaking
willow branch. and then palpitating
silence.
The dun cloud OF dust settled, dis
closing the foam flecked, sweat black
ened colt, oddly beautiful in her poised
immobility Near her lay Jasper Lane
face downward. The pony shifted a.
his crumpled sombrero.
THAT horse is plumb gentle" said
Collie. Look at herr
"Crazy with the heat" commented
Billy Dime. jerking his thumb towart
Collie.
Tall, slim, slow OF movement, Coll,
slipped from the corral bars and sc
cured the dangling reins. The COW
men carried Jasper Lane toward th
ranch house. Some one laughed.
Gleason, the superintendent, gaze
| at the outlaw pony and fingered hi
belt. That's the fourthr' he SAT-
slowly and distinctly. "She ain
worth It"
THE fourth Orc rider" said voice
you amt countin' any Moonston
riders"
"Ain't seen any to count" retorte
Gleason. and there was q genera
laugh.
Strangely enough the outlaw pom,
followed Collie quietly as he led he
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
cleveFly consumed a minute OF the al

clevorly consumed minute or the a.
lotted time.
"One pinuter' called williams. hold
ing the watch.
"Why, that amt ridin'." grumbled
an Oro man.
"See you later" said Williams, and
several Of his companions looked at
him strangely The foreman's eyes
/ were fixed on the watch.
| Collie had also heard. and he dug
his unspurred heels into the pory's
sides. She leaped straight for the cor
raj gate and freedom With patter
Of hoofs. stin legged. she jolted toward
the plain.
A few short jumps, a fishlike swirl
sideways. and still Collie held his seat.
He eased the tackamore little. He
was breathing hard. The horse tool
up the slack with a vicious plunge
head downward. The boys face grew
white. He folt something warm trick
ling down his mouth and chin. He
threw back his head and gripped with
his knees
They're orr halloed puncher.
| "Only one Of 'em-so far" said VII
liams. Zone minute and thirty sec
onds."
| Then, like bolt Of copper light, thu
pony shot forward at run.
On the ranch house veranda sat Wal
ter Stone conversing with his host
where several girls, bright faced an.
gowned In cool white. were TALKING
and laughing.
/ The pony headed straight for tn,
veranda. The laughing group jumpe'
to their feet Collie, using both hands
swung the hackamore across the out
laws neck and tugged.
His head was snapped back an,
then forward at every plunge. Still b.
gripped the saddle with rigid knees
The outlaw bucked again and fun
herself viciously sideways. turning com
pletely round. Collie pitched drunk
/ enly as the horse came down agai
and again. His eyes were blurre
and his brain grew numb. Family b
heard Brand Williams cry: 1.-TWO mir
utes! Moonstone winsr' Then cam
q cheer. His gripping knees relaxed
He reeled and oil around him the al
grew streaked with slivers Of piercin
fire. He pitched headforemost at th
feet Of the group on the veranda.
In flash Louise Lacharne was bt
side him kneel!ng and supporting hl
head. "Waterr' she cried. wiping hi
face with her handkerchief.
The pony. with hackamore dangling
raced across the plain toward the hill
'.This'll do jest as WELL" said WI
liams, pouring q mOuthful Of whisk
between Collie's lips. Then the tac
turn foreman lifted the youth to hl
feet. Collie dragged along. steppin
shakily. "Dern little foolI' said WI
liams affectionately. .'You. amt sa
isfed to get killed where you belon,
but you got to 60 and splatter yourse
all over the front yard In front of Il
ladies. You with your bloody nose an
your face shot plumb full of grave
II you knowed how you looked whe
| she piled YOU
l AAo" Ao" 0uc aooncOs S0M ~
lie. That's good enough for me. d
| make itr'
| "The bronx IS yours" "-said William
bud and Miguel just rode out aft
her.
Then Williams did an unaccountab
| thing. He hunted among the crow
| till he found the man who had sal
| why, that amt ridin'" He aske
the man quietly II he had made SUI
a remark. The other replied that
had. Then Williams promptly knockt
him down with all the wiry streng
! OF his six feet OF bone and muscl
r Take that home and look at It."
4 remarked. walking away.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
Woutdn't Need IL.

Ethel was going to party at a
neighbor's house where she had al
ready caught tantalizing glimpses Of
unlimited quantities of cake, fruit and
ices. At the last mother inconsiderate
" held her back for final Instructions
"Now, remember, darling. 10 say
Yes, please and No. thank you
"Oh, yes. mother" Ethel said. u
shall always say Yes. please but |
don't think shall have to say No.
thank you New York Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
Woman.

A woman may be fool-a sleepy
fool, an agitated fool. too awfully
noxious fool-and she may even be
simply stupid. But she Is never dense.
She's never made Of wood through aud
through, as some men are. There is in
woman, always somewhere. spring.
Whatever men don't know about wo
men land 1t may be a lot or 1t may be
very little). men and even fathers do
know that much. And that Is why So
many men are afraid Of them.-Conrnd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
From General TO Particular.

From General 20 PaftIcUIAr.
HAS Miss Oldgirl lost any Of her
animosity for man7''
''None at all. She has merely trans.
ferred it from the sex to the indi-
vidual."
what do you mean7'
''She is going to be married. d."-Rieh.
mond Times Dispatch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
What NOTHING Ia.

II any man thinks that he can con
ceive we'll enough How there should be
nothing. will engage that what he
means by nothing Is as much some
thing as anything that he eyer thought
Of in his life. and believe that II he
knew what nothing was It would be
intuitively evident to him that It could
not be- Absolute nothing Is the az
gregate Of all the contradictions in the
world.-Jonathan Edwards
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01

Her CURT.
And as Saunders laughed she cut him
across the face with her quirt-
His face. streaked with the red welt
of the rawhide. grew white as he con-
trolled bis anger. He leaped at her
and had his hands on her when she
struck him again with al her strength.
He staggered back. his hand to bis
eyes.
A wild rnsh Of hocfs, shock,
crash, and lie was beneath the pInng-
Continued on Page Four.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-01
A Puxzler.

a Puxxler.
IF you want to improve your mind.
said the sage. associate only with
persons who know more than you do
"But II they follow the same rule
said one Of those who were learning
wisdom at his feet, ''what are we to
do PC Chicago Tribune.