davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
If AMERICA LOST THIS WAR
By HILpEoRApE HAWTHORNE.
OF the VIoIIantes.


Have you, yourself. sat down to con-
slider soberly what 1t would mean II
Germany. and not we, should win the
war?
With the war won, she could hold
over us the threat Of invasion-and we
know what invasion by the Prussians
means. But, beaten, we could not pre-
vent such an Invasion, even though In
the long ending we might manage to
drive out the invader, for the country
is great But II we did do this at last.
picture what the. country we love
would be reduced to first. Stare al
the war pictures from France and Bel
GUM and the invaded portions Of Italy,
and you won't require much effort Of
the Imagination to visualize your own
town or village or peaceful farming
country under the Prussian heel.
II we incapable of resisting inva-
sion, yielded to the Prussian demands,
what would these be?
Germany wants much after the
wasting Of four years or nearly that
Of war. We should have to repay her
her losses by huge indemnities, which
would put staggering burden on all
Of us. We would live under a threat
threat from the most brutal nation
the world has ever known. II we
bowed to that threat, and beaten ma
ton must bow, then the very spirit OF
America, all we mean by the word life
as we interpret 1t, would lie murdered
Better that we ourselves should die,
and our children with us. The hope Of
our fathers, the work of us all, this
nation, our individual character and
freedom, all ended. The price Of Lib.
erty has been paid by this nation twice
before. To fail now-to fail now
Shall our noble dead have died in vain,
and we bow to the oppressor2 Or
shalt we bring freedom fully to earth
at last, and with the soldiers OF our
great allies see the dawn Of tomor-
row whose foundations were laid In
Yorktown and Appomattox. by men
whose blood runs in our veins, whose
hopes and beliefs are our own?
Think OF this when you are asked
to buy Liberty bonds or Thrift stamps.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
PLANNING MENUS
week IN ADVANCE
Satisfactory Answer to Question
"What Shall Have for
Dinner2"
MAKE FEWER MARKET TRIPS
Definite Schedule viii Be Great Help
In Avoiding Waste-MeaIs sug-
eested to Meet Food AdmInIs-
tration's Requirements

II will pay you, Mrs Housekeeper,
to sit down for an hour each week
and spend the time in planning your
weeks menus in advance. Especially
at this time when all are striving to
conserve food, you will find definite
schedule a great help in avoiding
waste.
Here are some menus for a week
from a woman who believes in a work
ing schedule for her household. The
meals are carefully planned to meet,
first Of all, the food administrations
requirements, using substitutes for
wheat. meat, fat, and sugar. and they
show also how little careful plan
ming can save the time and labor Of
the busy housewife. Features Of the
menus are the breadless meals and
quick breads" (muffins. etc., made
from other grains to save wheat, and
the use Of meat substitutes and savory
dishes which call for little meat.
The meals suggested are all simple
and are planned to meet the needs Of
q family of four, consisting Of two
adults and two children. None of the
menus are inflexible but could easily
be varied to meet changing conditions.
You can use these as guides in plan
ming your family meals.
The recipes for most OF the dishes
given In the accompanying menus are
published in the United States Food
Leaflets of the United States depart
msnt Of agriculture and the food ad-
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Colorado.

It Is officially announced that dur
ing 1917 the Rico Argentine mine pro
duced and shipped to the smelters ore
worth considerably more than $780,
900.
Arich ore vein, cut between the por-
tai Of the Camp Bird tunnel, near
Ouray and Tram Angle station, will be
exploited as soon as litigation affect
ing It IL settled.
The Grand Valley and DeBeque oil
shale districts will be the scene this
summer Of interesting II not valuable
experiments in the treatment Of that
important material.
The aerial tramway which is to be
installed by the Rawley Mining Com
pany. between Bonanza and Shirley, is
arriving in sections, and the work Of
construction has begun.
The Primes owners are working
about as large a force Of men a. ever
at their mines up Bear creek, San
Miguel county. and at the reduction
works at the town Of vanadium.
A deal has been closed by the Apex
Refining and Drilling Company which
places it in possession of the refinery
plant in the Boulder oil field. fhe
property covers eleven acres and has
a present daily capacity Of 500 barrels.
San Miguel county. with such steady
producers as the Smuggler- Union.
Tomboy. Liberty Bell and Black Bear,
leads the state In the item Of gain In
ore shipments for the month Of March,
the percentage Of increase over March,
1917. being 80 per cent.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Wyoming.

Producers and Refiners Corporation
has five standard rigs at work in Big
Sand draw. Several Of these are drill.
ing on ground leased from the River
ton Petroleum Company.
Leslie OIL Company. drilling on the
Lee school section in the Warm
Springs field near Thermopolis.
brought in its third well ON that
ground ct q depth Of 1905 feet, Just
one foot deeper than well No. on the
Same sention.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Vivian is c. o. P. Committee Head

Denver.-Colorado Republicans in
central committee meeting here elect
d John F. Vivian Of Golden chairman.
o succeed Philip B. Stewart of Colo
ado Springs, who resigned in order to
give all his time to the government in
war work. L. L. Girard Of Boulder was
chosen secretary to fill the vacancy in
the election OF Secretary Vivian as
chairman. Neither had opposition.
Their terms run until after the Sep
TENDER primaries.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
,netf,eIeney In the Navy.

First uejacket-Hullo, mate, I
thought you was ashore with the cap
tain, playing golf.
Second Bluejacket-Well, 80 I was.
It's like this ere. e gives me Is sticks
to carry, and then takes one and puts
a III white ball on top Of bit o. sand
and. my word, he catches that ball q
fair swipe. Must a gone miles. Then
e turns to me and SEE. did yer see
where that went tor SO SEE smart
like. "Out O. sight from the moment Of
himpact, sir" and e SEE, go back on
board. We blinkin' fatheadl
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02

Egg yolks, which are rich in fat and
which are often left over from cake
making, may be used to enrich soups
or may be combined with milk to make
custards which resemble cream In COM
position and can be used as cream, a.
on desserts.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Finn. and Huns KIN 5000 Russ.

London.-The White Guards or Fin
nish government forces have captured
viborg. seventy-five miles northwest
OF Petrograd, after killing nearly the
entire force of 5000 Red Guards, ac-
cording I'd an official announcement
issued at Casa.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
British Lose 52.47s In April

London. April 3O.-British casualties
reported in April reached total Of
STATS, divided as follows: Killed or
died OF wounds Officers. 1921; men.
1928. Wounded or missing: Officers,
7,447; men, 1884
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Labor Aiding In War Work.

Washington.-Ma day found the ma
tons war work going forward without
hindrance by single Industrial strike
Of consequence.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
serIous consIderatIon Assured.

did Gwendolin laugh when you
proposed to herr"
mot ripple. / had n handsome
engagement ring and took pains te
show 1t TO her before began to talk
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Dinner.

Dinner.
Chicken loaf with gravy
Buttered carrots
Steamed rice
Celery
Oatmeal bread
lhomemade)
Fruit gelatin
Dinner.
Hot pie OF mutton an
barley
Cold slaw
Stuffed potatoes
Apricot hominy scallop
Dinner.
Chicken soup
Bean loaf Tomato sauce
Butter
Green onions and lettuce
Baked potato
Chocolate tapioca
Dinner.
Pot roast of beef
Drowned potatoes and
Picked beets
Buttered carrots
Cornstnrch mold served
with canned sliced
peaches
Pot roast of beef
(reheated)
Mashed potatoes
Baked onions
Lettuce and cottage
cheese salad
Apple scallop
Coffee, tea or milk
Dinner.
Scalloped fsh
6tewed tomatoes
Boiled potatoes
Mixed vegetable salad
Steamed raisin pudding
with sauce
Dinner.
Shepherds pie with
potato crust
Canned corn Radishss
Green beans
Corn and wheat rolls
Butler Canned fruit
Tea or milk.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
st. Louis.-spelter. se.7e.

Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concen.
trates, go per cent, 2o.O0@22.50 per
unit. Crude ores, 60 per cent, $4,000
Ssoo; 25 per cent. 12.oo@12.5o: 10 per
cent, $9.40012.20.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
1emperamentaI science.

Temperamental Science.
"Do electrical wires have to be made
of well-tempered metal?"
~ don't know. They seem to get In
to mischief every time they're crossed"
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
A WEEKS MEALS FOR FOUR
SUN DAY.
Breakfast.

SUNDAY
Breakfast. Luncheon Supper.
stswed dried apricots Cheese sandwiches
Hot wheat 80, and S,t oatmeal. Hot cocoa
Sfi SF'; ;o for es sSSl:s
MONDAY.
Breakfast Luncheon or Supper.
etswed prunss 49, Cold chicken loaf
Barley biscuit .nd Hot cocoa Marmaiad.
o'"'' '' "'''A TUESDAY,
Breakfast Luncheon or Supper.
Rhubarb sauce Dreamed peanuts and rice
o''a% osm ssi' S S9 H''''d oas%sal eoois.
Cofss milk Tea or milk
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast Luncheon Supper.
c.smsS a ae9 bee. nss q eSTn @un
Cornmeai muffns Oatmeal pudding
THURSDAY
Breakfast Luncheon or Supper.
s.;n s..': Y Ssnn'd Split d nss sSsp and
Fried beef liver Baked bananas with raisin
c coney or mu milk cornmsii cookies
FRIDAY
Breakfast Luncheon Supper.
A"miny grit: with milk KaGp nsy bean soas. stew
Tos ss.: ys g XII ead Ass or s %'s
SATURDAY.
Breakfast Luncheon or Supper.
Baked apples Smoked n.h with tomsto
','1SS :a.. or o %H Baked potato Butter
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02

Tonga Islands King is Dead.
Melbourne. Australia.-George II,
king of the Tonga Islands, is dead.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Z WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices for Met.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead, $7.10@7.36.
Copper, 323.12h.
Bar silver. 9s%c.
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02

Dtswed dried apricots
Goldfish balls
Hot wheat and oatmeal.
rolls and butter
Coffee for adults
Milk for children
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
MONDAY.

Luncheon or Supper.
Cold chicken loaf
Corn pone and butter
Hot cocoa Marmalads
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02

Luncheon or Supper.
Cheese sandwiches
Stuffed dates
Hot cocoa
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Breakfast.

oArn fakes with canned
peaches and top milk
Fried beef liver
Barley mullins
Coffee or milk
Gilpin observer., 1918-05-02
Rreakfast.

Aaminy grits' with milk
0oft-cooked eggs
Toasted victory bread
Coffee or milk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
FURS HAVE NEVER BEEN
so POPULAR

Three classes are featured-the all
enveloping garments. such as long
coats and large caps; the short coats
and coatee effects; and stoles, collars
and animal scarfs. Short coats and
vestees generally have small collars.
Large coats and capes generally show
deep yoke and large collar effects
The favored furs are Hudson Seal.
mole. squirrel, nutria, muskrat and
mink. with fox leading for scarfs and
stoles. Fur garments are usually
trimmed with contrasting fur. Furs
will be necessary to every fashionable
woman.
Prices range from 81 80 to $500. 100.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
THE FALL MILLINERY OF
FERS A SPLENDID VARIETY
OF SHAPES

The general tendency is toward
broad low lines. which makes posi-
BILE many models of beauty and char
acter. Crowns are mostly low and
soft; brims are irregular i'm width.
Velvet, poplin, faille, soft taffeta an
CORA and chenille are the principal
fabrics. Wings, ribbon bows and os-
trich effects are the best developed
trimmings. You'll be delighted to find
that nearly every model will prove be-
coming to you.
Prices. range from Sl.OO to $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
FANCY FRILLS ARE ABSENT
FROM THE NEW COATS

Simple straight lines characterize
these beautiful coats of velour, bolivia.
suede-finished cloths, velvets, plush,
silk velour and pile fabrics. Knee to
shoe-top lengths, slightly flared skirts,
large collars, fur trimmings, big pock-
cts, buttons and belts are features
You'll find that one of these new coats
is delightful necessity.
Prices range from $1,000 to $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
DISTINCTIVENESS CHARAC-
TERIZES THESE NEW DRESS
GOODS AND SILKS

EXclusiveness and originality of de-
sign. and the rich effects produced by
color blending, have combined to pro-
duce fabrics of extraordinary charm.
The poplins. crepe de chine. geor-
gettes. serges, velours. ETC.. now on
display will forcibly demonstrate this
fact. Many women will make more
apparel this year than ever before
you'll probably like to.
Prices range from soc yard to
$3.50 yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
1913" FALL GARMENTS OF
DEPENDABLE QUALITIES

TRULY REMARKABLE
HERE VISIT REDYTOWEAR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
WHAT SHARPNESS THERE IS
IN THE NEW SKIRTS!

Models for every occasion, devel
oped in many ways, but all attain one
bject-smartness. The new silhou-
cite is followed faithfully, with trim
ming features in the form of pockets,
overskirts, sashes, panels and tunics.
These new skirts are made of satin,
taffeta, poplin, twill, tricotine, velve-
teen, wool jersey and serge. Our dis
plays make inspection unusually easy
for you.
Prices range from $3.95 to $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

AT last the style conceptions from the brilliant
fashion brains in the world ready greet France
and America allies in style creation we'll war have
combined to produce these Fall garments accessories,
with the easily foreod resut-fashions of surprising
beauty If the has influenced the trend of STYLES to-
ward simplicity the skill of the creators has made capital
OF this by making this simplicity and chic than
ever!
In bringing together such comprehensive assortment
of Fall apparel and accessories modestly claim little
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
THE NEW DRESSES STRONGLY FAVOR
SIMPLE LINES

And they are strikingly graceful with a leaning to-
ward youhulness particularly in neck designs and bell
shaped sleeves Jersey, velour, gabardne georgette.
de chine tricolette and afeta the approved
fabrics Pleats drapes, gathers, sashes embroidery,
beads braid and buttons give handsome trimming effects
1t will be distinct pleasure to see these garments
Prices range from S1495 to Sl25.OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
THIS is THE
ACE Of YOUTH
STRANDS OF GRAY HAIR MAY
BE REMOVED

Strands OF gray hair are unat-
tractiye and very unnecessary and
accelerate the appearance OF ap-
preaching age. Why not remove an
traces OF gray in the hair and pos
sesS an even shade of beautiful hair
in bounteaus quantitic, by the use OF
la Creole Hair Dressing Used
by thousands Of people every day
everywhere-with perfect satisfac-
ton. No one need be annoyed with
gray hair-hair streaked with gray.
diseased scalp or dandruff when Of
fered such a preparation as La Gre
ole Hair Dressing. Apply it freely
to scalp and hair. rubbing II in well
and after a few applications YOU will
be delightfully."- surprised with the
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
THE NEW FALL WAISTS ARE RATHER
PLAIN. BUT VERY COLORFUL

The approved trimmings beads and embroidery,
but these not used avshly Color the feature that
makes these models striking Navy, taupe and
favortes. Fabrics chine silk, vole taeta georgete
and heavy crepe de chine Round V necks, roll and
Buster Brown collars big sleeves and novel cuffs give
pleasing variety Of effects You'll want immediate
sion of several of these waists display.
Prices range from 81 .25 to $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25

credit than usual Foras you know, the labor situa
ton serious there shortage of wOolens, dyestus
too plentiful and there is genuine scarcity of good
apparel But large assoments here for inspection
and qualification We've accomplished avowed pur
Of obtaining the largest amount of the best Fall
chandise the markets could afford.
May we tell you of wholesale prices-briefly? They
going almost daily and considerably higher
than when contracted for the great majority of
Autumn stocks. You will benefit by oresightedness in
buying early.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
DELIGHTFULLY."- PLAIN ARE
THE NEW SUITS

In these new suits, the straight line
silhouette has reached its highest
point of development. Coats are about
three-quarters length. Skirts are
somewhat narrower and longer than
last season. Many have no trimmings
Others have full adornments. Ok
ford cloths, evora, duvet de laine,
duvyteen and velour are the favored
fabrics. You're bound to like these
new suits.
Prices range from SIS to $125.OO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair and retain
the appearance of youth. Used by
gentlemen in every walk of life TO
restore an even dark color 10 their
gray hair, beard or mustache. Sold
and guaranteed by all good drug
stores everywhere or sent direct for
Sl.O by Van Nleet- Mansfield Drug
Co. Memphis. Tenn.-Ada 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
Autumn Accessories That
Apparel Fashions Make
Necessary

Gloves. neckwear. vesls. handbags.
everything to complete the attractive.
ness Of your appearance. is displayed in
the newest colorings and designs. Eek
tensive assortments here now moder
ately priced. in spite OF wholesale short
tges in some instances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-25
Fall Hosiery and Under
wear in Extraordinary
AssOrtments

Fortunate indeed. are we to have such
a quantity Of these staplesl We would
advise. as a precautionary measure for
economy's sake. that you purchase. at
once. a fun seasons supply.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
81 81 81 EffI|{{

progress of decay had not gone much
beyond the wrist, and having seen this
and verified the nature of the COM
pant, ne applied the fresh lotion and
was for bandaging the arm up and
steallng out and away again when he
caught sight of something that made
MIN suck in his breath and set his
heart hammering.
The captain, attracted by his move
lments and the sound of his thick
breathing, opened his pain closed eyes,
looked round and met the questioning
look of his.
Oh" he said with smile of under
standing. You are looking at the tat
tooing near my shoulder, are you?
Haven.t you ever noticed it before?"
NO" said Cleek, keeping his voice
steady by an effort. "Who did it and
why? There's a name there and
queer sort Of emblem. They are not
Good heaven. no! My names Sam
uel Bridewell and always has been,
hed Hamlsh put that thing there-oh,
more than five-and-twenty years ago.
HIM and me was wrecked on a reef in
tne Indian ocean when the Belle Bur-
soyne went down from under us and
took all but US down with her. 1t
might as we'll have took Red Hamish,
too. poor chap, for he was hurt cruel
pad and he only lived a couple of days
afterward. There was just me alone
on the reef when the Kitty Gordon
come sailin' along. see my signal of
distress and took me off near done for
after eight days fastin' and thirstin'
or that bare scrap of terry firmer, as
they calls 1t. I'd have been as dead as
Red Hamish himself, 1 reckon, in an
other twenty-four hours"
Red Hamish? Good heavens. who
was Red Hamish?"
"Never heard him called any other
name than just that Must have had
one, of course; and it's so blessed long
ago now l disremember what it was
he put on the back of my shoulder A
great hand at tattoolng he was. Fair
lived with his injy ink and his prickin'
needles. Kept 'em in n belt he wore
and had 'em on him when the Belle
Burgoyne went down and l managd
TO drag him on the reef, poor chap.
Had your call, Red l says to him
when got him up beside me. I reck-
on you're struck for death, old man.
i know 1t, says he to me. But better
me than you. cap'n,' he says, cause
there amt nobody waitin' and watch
In for me to come home to her and
the kid. Though there is one woman
who'd like to know where I'd gone
and when and how death found me-
he says, after moment. I'd like to
send a word-a message-a sign Just
TO her, cap'n. She'd know-shed un-
derstand and-well, it's only right
that she should
"'Well, give it to me. Red I says.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
,-s4.
BY THOMAS w. MANSH[EW

I'll take it to her IL I live, old man.
But, bless you, there wasn't anything
TO write the message on, of course;
and 1t wasn't for dong time that Red
hit upon plan.
"'Cap'n,' he says, I've got my inks
and my needles. Let me put it on
your shoulder, will you? Just a name
she'll know and that's all l want OF
course, 1 agreed-who wouldn't for a
mate at time like that? So 1 laws
down on my face and Red goes at me
with the needles and works till he
gets it done.
There he says when he'd reached
the end of 1t. If ever anybody wants
to know who died on this here reef.
capn, there's Red Hamish's answer
he says. She'll know. my mother, the
only one that cares says he, and
chucKs his belt into the sea, and that's
"Thanky, doctor, thanky. It does
shall sleep now. At first I missed the
hummin' Of that electric fan in your
laboratory. l fancy, but, bless you, sir,
feel quite drowsy and comfortable
now. Remember me to Col. Goshen
When you go back to your rooms, will
OF the buildin' and into your side of
the house just after you left me to-
night, sir and 1 thought likely he'd
come round and call, but he didn't.
Good night, sir-good night, and many
thanks!"
But even before he had finished
speaking Cleek had gone out of the
room and was padding swiftly along
the passage to where Lieut.. Bridewell
awaited him.
"Well?" exclaimed the young man
breathlessly as the fleet-moving figure
hashed in and began tearing off the
beard, the dressing gown and the dis
guising wig. You found out? You
learned something, them?
II have learned everything, every
thing" said Cleek, and pouncing upon
his pormanteau whisked out a couple
OF pairs of handouts. Don't stop to
ask questions now. Come with me to
the partition door and clap those
things on the wrists of the man that
gets by me. There are two of them in
there, your DR.. Fordyce and your Col.
Goshen, and 1 want them both.
Good heavens, man, you don't sure
~ mean that they, those two dear
friends--'
Don't ask questions. comet" raped
in Cleek. then whirled out of the room
and flew down the passage to the par
tition door, and pounded heavily upon
1t. Doctor Fordyce, Doctor Fordyce,
open the door, come quickly. Some
thing has happened to Captain Bride
well" he called. Hes not in his room,
Evening star., 1918-06-23

just as it used to, and the town Joker
Is ever present. He is Dutch" Butts,
a farmer with ITO acres of land, ten
acres of which are black.
While | was in the drug store,
Dutch came in and induced the
druggist to figure for about an hour
on the cost of hundred barrels Of
black paint. When, in despair, the
druggist inquired what In the world
Dutch intended doing with so much
paint, Dutch replied that he want-
ed to paint all of his 40 acres black
so that 1t would sell readily like good
corn land.
OF course I called on my old girl.
She looked a little older and, although
she still is teaching. she thinks she
would like to have one of those fine
government jobs in Washington. They
pay As much as $1,000 year, she
hears; but, unfortunately. she never
mas heard what one must pay for
board. Maybe 1 shall get her Job,
but. then again, L may not, for, do
you know, she called me by my
brothers name throughout our entire
visit. So I'm thinking of letting him
get her place.
AS you leave town, for you must
some time, you will be surprised at
the great number of automobiles
which your friends. who never have
made big money. but have saved II,
now own. And, as the old town fades
away. you vii! wonder why you did
not remain there and sell weather
STRIPS, or lightning rods, 20 that you.
TOO. might ride in machine of your
own. THE OBSERVER.