davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-20

]. M. Lamb Of Williams, Neb., came to
Omaha and enlisted. He had an auto
truck he couldn't use any more so he
gave 1t to the Red Cross. To finish the
job up properly he added 500 in cash.
His money wasn't enough to give. He Is
also giving himself. Let that sink IN.
Employees Of the Jsrpe Commission
company reported . 100 per cent sub
scription to the Red Cross War Fund
Saturday.
W. II. Creary notified the Red Cross
that he had fine mountain wagon that
he has donated to the War Fund. The
wagon will be auctioned OFF and the
money goes to help the boys "over there"
The Brown Block is the first building
to donate to the War Fund. Mrs. G. H.
Brown submitted subscription Of $500
Saturday on behalf of the building. This
was In addition to her personal donation
and those submitted BY business firms
having offices In the block.
A patriotic song service will be held
this evening at $3.50 o'clock in front Of
the World-Herald building. Mr.. ONeill
and Miss Allen will be in charge Of the
singing by those who attend and the girls
Of the Luana club Boy Scouts Fife and
Drum Corps, also.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-20

YOU don't have to endure the horrors
of the trenches.
YOU don't have to hear the cries of the
wounded.
YOU don't have to hear the death
groans of the dying.
YOU don't have to serve food to the
starving war orphans.
YOU don't have to carry the shell-torn
bodies back from No Mans Land.
YOU don't have to crawl through the
tangles of barbed wire and bring back all
that remains Of a young soldier that some
day his mother may see her boy laid to
rest cover here ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-20
But You Can Help the
Red Cross Do It

by Omaha Da lily
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
LOCAL ARMY TEAM
EXPECTS VICTORY
GAME THIS ERNOON WIT n
CRACK TEAM FROM CAMP
PIKE WILL ATTRACT
CROWDS.
Stars Of the Local eleven Are All
Ready For tie Fray and on Bes.
Form Appear to be the Winners in
Grdiron Contest.

When the referees whistle blows
at two thirty this afternoon at Wntt-
tinaton Park. the husky Base HOS
pital Team from camp Pike will at
tempt to capture another game for
their splendid record but the Army
and Navy boys are going to prove con
tenders worthy OF their reputation.
This viii be the first game Of the
season for the local boys and fr,m
the appearance the team has shown
this year, it looks as though the Camp
Pike team is going to have battle
royal on their hans
That the Base Hospital IS coming
over expecting to carry home a VIC
tory is indicated by the fact that they
have two splendid coaches this year
in Lieut. DUNCAN, former s,ar of
the Arkansas state Normal school, al
SO Lieut. Dcwd, who has a wonder
reputation as a coach. Reports in
dictate that the Base Hospital squad
is very heavy and have numbeg OF
stars in their line up and have been
pracucing hard for the game
The Army and Navy squad did not
get cut for practice this afternoon on
account CT The lad weather. however
Coach Ryan met the squad in the Ii
library room and gave them skull
practice on the large blackboard All
plays were explained and the rules
were discussed The boys have a
thorough knowledge of the PLAYS and
the rules and have eXpdassed a spicit
that they are going 10 put all their
mcttlo into the game
\ Colonel Candy had Acknowledged
his acceptance 90 epea6 TO the play
crs before the game The colonel is
lending his hearty support and coop
Grafton to the team and the boys are
going to try and go over the top"
for him this afternoon and 0ring home
a victory.
The proceeds of the game will go
to the Army and Navy athletic fund
and an supporters OF the game are
ureed to be on hand Tor the kick
off
The lineup is as follows;
Camp Pike Position A a y
Grant Left End Clauson, Grimm
Coco. Left Tackle Nelson, Handler
Anderson Lett Guard Elklhs
UelUrg Center Bo2ark, CraWh
Scott Right Guard Campbell
Griffin Right Tackle Smlth
Bible Right End Roberts, HaIeT'
AGREE
Scbnlk,n Quarter So. Moak.
AId,otte Left Half Couette. An
derson, Farrell.
Raubaear. Cant. Right Half Hoff-
man Madlgan
willis Full Back Neiman Capt.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
PATHFINDERS DUE
TO ARRIVE TODAY
SPENT LAST NIGHT AT AKA.
DELPAQA AND WILL REACH
HERE BEFORE NOON.

Pathfinders who are looking oyer
the proposed routes OF the Baukhcad
National Highway were al Arhadel-
phia last night and viii leave that
city shortly after breawfast his morn
Ing for Hot Springs The are Deins
accompanied by DELEGATIONS 1rLm
Beiea9oring cities They viii Join
President Plowman at the Majestic
hotel and remain here antl Monday
morning " hen they will start o|er
the Little Rock highway and finish
tins branch Of tneir survey n Mem
phis
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09

Mrs Helen Jonas who Wednesday
night shot and killed her husband
Gus Jonas, was yesterday indicted en-
first desree murder charge foI
thar shooting.
The woman will be arraigned on
this charge at the present term ot
court and it viii be the first instance
Of a white woman here in years who
Is held for the highest crime under
the law. There have been four OF
five women tried here on similar
charges in the years gone by. and IN
al instances they were charged with
the staying OF their husbands. Nct
one Of them was ever convicted ia
amy dcsree
mere were no eye witnesses TO The
shooting OF Jonas The witnesses
who were examined by the grand jury
merely testified to the incident at
tendant on the shooting. Bert Hail
the officer who made the arrest, and
70 whom the woman made the state
mont HAT it was she who had shot
and Killed her husband, ana others TO
whom She made tine statement of
happenings of the night told what She
had said
Il will be the theory nj the state. if
The ease is tried during the tenure OF
Prosecuting Attorney b. II. Randolph.
that Mrs Jonas had been ont from
her home on the night of the shoot
ing, and that while she was out Jonas
closed his place of business earlies
than usual and went home, and Nund
that she was gone. and that when
she passed his place of Business and
saw him closed up She went on to
The house, NUT tiat when he found
her gone he Went out to try TO as
certain where she was. and that il
was then that she telephoned TO an
other Greek friend OF Jonas saving
he had not come home and his place
Vas closed; and that when Jonas did
come home the domestic trouble that
seemed to have mawed their whole
career It's a family. was all begun over
again.
1t is the theory OF the state tah.
Tomas was hot While hc was holding
the telephone receiver and calling
over the phone and with the SUPPOSE
ton that he had been fired on while
IN a position at the phone.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

w. u Halh0urton, Little Rock, r
n Thompson, New York; Mrs Frank
Guyel Little Rock J S Hollanek,
Little RcCk, J. I.leht. New York; l..
NJ King, Dcnnison, Tex, Z. L. Speisht
Little Rock; A. c Armstrong FL Reuo
Okla; C. S Stout, Little Rock; L. b.
McDonaldd Little Rock; w. s. Po-
gan. Little Rock J. d. Bishop, NJ p.
& c.; II. c. Hall, New Orleans. s
II. Lyon, Chicago; Tom Dcsan. ST.
Louis. L. w House, Chicago; M l..
Adler, st. Louis; j. + Renfro. Sc
dalia I. d. Smith, reXarkana. ", d.
Walker. St Louis; r. II Osborne.
New York, Harry D. Eddins, New
York. W. s Smith, New York: C.
NJ. Reed. Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
The MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tina
we had reopeneC our Kodak Depart
mont We wish further TO announce
that We have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency ana Will carry a full
line OF all their products. including
films, kodaks, velox paper. etc.
Our Kodak finishing department Is
10 charge OF Mr. Joe NJ Seihar. wac
Is we'll known to all amateur plO-
'ographers He will give his personal
attention to this work aud viii guar
antee that all work turned out eau
not be exceled
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
THREE INDICTED.
Oscar Guerin and Others to be Tried
IL Federal Court for Moonshinin9.

The federal grand Jury at Little
Rock has returned bills of Indictment
against Oscar Guerin Hiram 3D. Irwin
and John Johnson, charged with IL
hcit distilling OF liquor The plants
were found here in this county and
not far distant from The city some few
months ago by Sheriff Brad Smith
and his deputies The eases were
trrned over to the federal authorities.
Irwin and Cucrin have entered pleas
OF not guilty and will be tried al the
present term of federal court.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
Talks to Tire New Draft Men on the
Necessity of Hygiene and San
itation.

Necessity of Hygiene and San
itation.
Forty Of the class A draft men sum
moned for November -. reported for
drill last night at the garage cast Of
the court house where the men are
nightly receiving preliminary in
stlaetion IN the elements Of military
science and the duties OF u soldier.
Gr. j. L. Greene gave the men a
splendid talk Oh hygiene and warned
them TO SO conduct themselves away
from home that they win not con-
tract diseases which will wreck their
lives and bring sorrow and misror-
tune on those who love them as well
as destroying their usefulness as mon
aud citizens
DR.. Greene described the nature and
destruction of these diseases aud the
manner in which they are contracted
The men gave the speaker close at
tention ANA absorbed every word OF his
lecture and admonitions.
Lieutenant f. W. Morrice drilled
the men IN the school CT the soldier,
squad and company. The men have
been making good progress despite the
fact that each night ten or twelve
men. who have have had no previous
instruction report for drill
Lieutenant Ellis told the men Of the
entertainment furnished the soldiers
i'm he military camps and the men
all learned to sing the popular marcn
ing song
Kay yours the only. only girl
whom J al0re
! When thc moon shines over the COW
shed
mn he waiting at the k-k-k -kitch-
en- doom"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
FAMOUS BALL PLAYER DEAD.

New York. Nov s. Silent Mike
Tiernan, famous batter and outfiledef
OF the New York Nationals in the
carly nineties died Of tuberculosis in
a hospital here early today under an
assumed name. Not until his widow
claimed his body did his identity be-
come Known.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
The JERWlcK HOTEL.

wish to inform my friends and the
public that / will continue to operat
the Jerwick hotel as usual and solicit
continuance of the public's patron
age
MRS. II JERWICK.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
COTTON OIL MILLS BURN.

Samson. Ala, Nov S-The Doug
lass Cotton oil mills today were des-
troyed by fire entailine a loss Of
100000 II is believed small scrap
Of iron passing through the linters
machine caused a spark which star
ca the fire. Insurance in the srm Of
$lS5,0 coo was carried ON the mill
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
Wassermsn BLOOD Test.
Laboratory or the Hot Springs
Sanitarium. 6ls Central avenue.

Office Phone Residence fhoh
70G 5i2
OR. u. r. WALLS
Diseases OF Women and Children
once Ark. National Hank Bid
Residence 3i4 Park Ave
city calls answered
l0-2l1I
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT,
Practice Eeononmy.

ms havins your clothes altered re
paired. cleaned and pressed Fits
class work done hy Chas Singer
Tailor no Bath ST.. corner Exchange
ST.. opposite Pullman and MilWauk =
hotels ph0ne S. ll-3 II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09
MRS HELEN JONAS
FOR FIRST DEGREE
FIRST WHITE WOMAN TO BE
PLACED ON TRIAL HERE ON
THIS CHARGE IN MANY
YEARS.

Grand Jury investigated the Circun-
stanees Yesterday and Returned a
True Bill of First Degree Murder
Against Woman.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09

DR. II l.. Swan has returned ate
several weeks vacation and can b
found at his offices in the Duea
Stewart building ADV. l0-1S-tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09

nr n Lewis. chlropractor. has re
moved his offices 10 the Kempae
a1tldins $50 l-2 Central ayenao
rooms 3 and ia-tG-t.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09

PUBLISHER OF GOLFERS DEAD.
New York. NOV. S-Ro0crt j. COL
hc~ the publisher. died suddenly at
his home here tonight
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-09

sentinelRseord classified sdvsrtIs.
fns hfinxs rssuits
Evening star., 1918-06-20
i80ClQ}tX

Doylestown. Pa, who came to wash
ineton to attend the marriage. yester-
day of the formers sister, Miss Kath-
crime Coville. and Lieut.. Chester Z.
woodburn, U. s. r. c.. returned 10
their home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coville were married
at Rochester, N. Y. last October.
Little Miss Marcia Scofleld. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scofield, who
acted as flower girl at the wedding,
wore a dainty white organdy frock
with pink ribbons and carried pas
ket filled with daisies.
Announcement was made from
Florence, Italy, yesterday of the mar
riage there of Miss Cornelia Thayer
Baldwin to Mr.. Arthur Bliss Lane,
third secretary of the American en-
bassy at Rome. Their engagement
was announced few weeks ago. The
ceremony was performed in the
American Church by the Rev. Henry
Rawle Wadleigh. Capt. Charles r.
Train, naval attache Of the embassy
at Rome, was best man.
The bride Is a daughter of the late
DR.. William Wilberforce Baldwin and
Mrs. Baldwin of Florence. Her father,
who was a member of leading fam
lily of Connecticut, lived in Italy for
thirty years previous to his death,
and Yesterdays bride and her sister.
Miss Margaret Baldwin, were born
abroad. The latter is the fiancee of
Mr.. Emerson McMillin, who is private
secretary to Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page,
American amba assador to Italy.
Mr.. Lane, who has been attached to
Evening star., 1918-06-20

~pHE japanese ambassador and
viscountess Ishii and the
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels were guests at
dinner last evening Of the
Belgian minister, NJ. Cartier de Mar
chienne. who had an interesting
company to meet them at the Mont
gomery Country Club.
The British ambassador and Lady
Reading returned to Washington
last evening. after weeks absence,
during which they visited New York,
New Haven and Princeton, N. ].
Mrs. Josephus Daniels returned to
Washington yesterday from New
York, where she stopped en- route
Mrs. A. W. catlin announces the
Emily Fowler. and Ensign William
Cecil Vose, U. S. N, Of Lynn, Mass.
The ceremony was performed very
quietly at Annapolis yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock. by Rev. L. M.
Bennett Of the Methodist Church. En-
sign Vose and his bride leaving i'm
mediately for New York. Upon their
return Mrs. Vose will make her home
with her mother, Mrs. Catlin. during
the absence on duty of Ensign Vose.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Paymaster Eugene A. Fowler, U. S.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

N, and a stepdaughter of Col A. W.
Catiin. who was recently seriously
| wounded in France. A cablegram
Yesterday announced improvement IN
his condition, but on account OF MS
| illness yesterdays wedding ceremony
was.as simple as possible. the orloe-
groom is a member of this years
class at the Naval Academy, gradual
ing fortnight ago.
The charge d'affaires Of Chile and
Nine. Munizaga-Varela have gone 10
mer.
Lieut.. Count de Remesse has arrived
at Washington to fill the post OF tenn
porary attache at the Belgian ieea-
tion.
In the absence of tho minister Of
Salvador, Senor DR.. Don Rafael Zal-
divar, who has sailed for his own
country, Senior DR.. Antonio Reyes
|Guerra. secretary of the legation, Is
charge daffaires.
Norway has added to the staf Of her
Washington legation new third sec
retary in the person Of Mr.. Olaf jan
son and a new attache in Mra T. Giver-
holt Hansen.
the legation Of Sweden
Mr.. and Mrs John Joyce Broder1ck
LOT the British embassy stan, who
have been at 2145 California street,
have taken possession OF the resi-
dence, 1901 21st street
Can't. ]. H. Christie and Capt. c.
!Cha rles Hawken have been added to
the temporary staff of the British
iembassy.
Mr.. Jorgen Kiaer, new commercial
secretary Of the legation Of Denmark,
has arrived here. accompanied by MRS.
IKiaer, They have taken an apart
ment at the Brighton
Mrs Hunt Slater, who returned to
lNew York last week after a visit to
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton. has gone to
the summer.
| Mr. Victor Pierce. son Of Mrs. Jo-
siah Pierce, Is at New York, stopping
at the wolcott Hotel.
Mrs.. Stephen B. Elkins will enter
tain at a large dinner dance tomor-
row evening at her residence IN 4
street in compliment to her niece.
Miss Halle Elkins Davis, and Lieut.
George A. Percy and the members OF
their wedding party.
of the bridesmaids at the marriage Of
Miss Davis and Lieut.. Percy. which
will take place Saturday, entertained
at dinner last evening In honor OF
the bride and bridogroom-e ELECT and
the other members Of the large we'd
ding party which will attend them
and few additional guests.
| Those in the party were MISS Ellen
Bruce Lee. Miss Frances Wilkinson.
Miss Mildred Bromwell, Miss Marga-
ret Tuttle, Miss Adelaide Tuttle, Miss
Percy, Miss Burks Uni. Mr.. orson
AdamA Ensign Ralph Hornb!ower:
Ensign Dudley Morgan. Mr.. Alfred
Putnam, Lieut.. Robert Coxes Lieut..
WsnEass Ro.iias Nh n aenry 1.u, pay,s us
gram Of the British navy.
Mr.. and Mrx Arthur Lee arc OK.
pected to arrive at Washington today
to attend the marriage OF the latter's
niece. Miss Davis. ana Lieut.. Percy:
Mrs. Charles s. Bromwell. Miss Ellen
Bruce Leo, who arrived some days
ago. is visiting Miss Mildred Brom-
we'll.
The counselor Of the State Deprt-
ment and Mrs. Frank l.. Polk will re-
turn to Washington this afternoon
after short stay at New York.
Miss Halle Elkins Davis enter
tanned the girls who will attend her
as bridesmaids on Saturday at lunch
con today at her home in 18th street.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has leased
her place At Raoauette lake, saEam9re
for this summer.
] MA and Mrs. Stanley cevilla ef
Evening star., 1918-06-20

with quantities of pink roses and
shasta daisies against q background
Of palms and ferns, and the garden
was strung with lights.
An orchestra played for the dane
ing.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cummings left later
for their wedding trip, the latter
wearing q modish travelling costume
of navy blue serge with q blue
taffeta hat, the crown covered with
Persian embroidery.
They will reside temporarily at the
home Of the brides parents or their
return.
Mrs. william Mather Lewis has re-
turned to Washington. after a visit ir
Lake Forest, Ill.
Miss Elizabeth Booraem Leech
daughter of DR.. Frank Leech. was
graduated from Smith College. North.
ampton, Mass. June "a, in 4 class OF
Evening star., 1918-06-20

tho italian embassy for two years. is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren
Lane of New York and st. James.
l. I He was graduated from Yale in
Senator and Mrs Philander c. Knox,
who are at their home in K street,
Washington, will remain there all
trips to their country home at Valley
Forge. Mr.. and Mrs. Philander c.
Knox. jr., have taken apartments at
the Avondale, Washington, where
Mrs. Knox will remain during her
husbands training at an aviation
camp preparatory to his departure for
France.
DR.. J. W. Kite. U. s. N, and Mrs.
Kite have as their house guests theri
niece and nephew, Miss Christine
/ Suarez and Mr.. Eugene Suarez of Ala
bama.
Miss Anita Kite has returned from
Philadelphia, where she was the guest
of Miss Dorothy Fuller, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Fuller. at the Philadel-
phia navy yard.
Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen has
returned to Washington from Norris
town, N. ].
Mrs. Willard 8. Brownson has gone
W A<S"PSt' anu 80 oS Sho AA l. VI 30
cottage. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles
L. Hussey, is with her.
Representative and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse have as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Mitchell OF Boston.
Mrs. A. w. Brewster left this morn
ing for a two-week visit to her sister,
Mrs. Edward c. Walker. in Canada.
Cummings-Brooks.
A beautiful military wedding of tho
carly summer was solemnized last
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, when Miss Ma
rion Brooks became the bride of Lieut..
Carmel Kenneth Cummings. U. S. r. C.
The church was elaborately deco
| rated. Tall standards filed with pink
roses and blue larkspur. placed at in
tervals along the center aisle, led to
the sanctuary, which was banked
with Australian ferns and palms, in
terspersed with clusters Of pink roses
and delphinum.
The altar vases held bouquets Of
Easter lilies and pink g1adoli, while
behind the vases rose candelabra
filled with lighted tapers
A delightful musical program was
given by string orchestra, and the
organ played as the guests were as
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Woman Makes Hay Field Record.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June 2o.-A
record for woman war workers was
established near here this week when
Miss Sallie Lanes. q Knox county
school teacher. moved six acres Il
hay In one day. Miss Lanes has two
brothers in the Army and she IL help
ing her father IN his farm work.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

l0l. Miss Leech spent . few days At
Atlantic City, with her father and
brother, Francis, returning to Wash
ington yesterday.
At the parish house, st. Teresa's
Church, Anacostia, yesterday, Miss
Eleanor Manning coad and Mr.. George
Leonard Moore, both OF Prince Georges
county. Nd. were married by the Rev.
Schneeweiss. In the presence Of the
Immediate families.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Rubber Imports to Stop June Is.

After June IS no licenses for Inn
portation Of manufactured rubber
goods win be issued by the War Trade
Board. it is announced. and all out
standing licenses have been revoked.
Articles containing not more than S
per cent rubber may be exempted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-08

To the old National Bank OF
Spokane. washington. belongs the
d,.tiuetion Of circulating ths nrst
.ptiseptle Esrm-proof national
bsrk-notss. The United states
Treasury Is still experimenting
with devices 10 laundry dirty bank
notes TO bright crisp ones, but the
spokane Bank has the nrst sanitary
money on record. Fifty thousand
dollars in bills. just put out by the
bank. were signed with an Ink
which consisted largely OF cArbolie
acid. The result Is the bills are
saturated with an agency which
means death 10 the most vigorous
germ.
An ARTIFICIAL ivory OF creamy
whitsness and great hardness IN
made from good potatoes washed In
diluted suIphurio acid. then boiled In
the same solution until they become
solid ard dense. They are washed
free OF the acid and slowly dried.
A French horticulturist has been
experimenting with the stems OF
spinach for the purpose Of making
pADs,. aaA ~ las pFsdaeAA AatAs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-08
BY WILLIAM ?.
KIRK 70.

make UP for soms Of the bad I
done"
You amt never been . bad fell
low. George" the Manicure Lady
treasured him. There's a lot OF
worse guys than you. and see 'sn
every day OF my life. wElfref gets
some grand thoughts now and thea.
even II he is a little glney about
speaking them. and he was. sayipE
the other night that = mans life IL
Ike Broadway. fun OF lights while
the young and happy years goes BY.
and getting dinT and quist toward
tina last. -1s
Il think ne. was rappinS Al
Father { ;ittie about the quiet part
as Father hasn't said nothiz,E
lately about handing wiifred any
spending money. but TIA true. what
he said. Just the same. Felix's gNS
quieter as they get older"
IF that's the right DOPE. said
the Head Barber. you're Surs get
ting younger every day"