davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
RED CROSS HOSPITAL AMBU-
LANCE.

The Young Ladies Auxiliary Mari
eta Red Cross Division 1.
Mrs. N. X. Smith acting as chair
man planning to furnish to the Red
Cross a Hospital Ambulance known
as the Cobb County Hospital Am
bulance.
This group of workers will endea-
vor to put this effort through by Sc
rious work and good clean business
methods.
There will be no soliciting or con-
tributions asked towards this fund.
The Chairman has a fine, enthusi-
astic committee and with the general
public's cooperation in their differ
ent ways and means of raising this
money, it is safe to prophecy that a
period of several months time will
find the necessary $4,000 ready for
the purchase.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
APPEAL FOR TOWELS

An appeal has been made for tow
els for the patients in the base hospi-
tails, and in this work every house
keeper can help little to relieve
suffering and make our soldies more
comfortable.
Of course the government is sup
plying its hospital needs as quickly
as possible, but when the number
of patients is unusually large or
laundry work is delayed, the supply
runs out. Almost any one can send
one towel, which need not even be
of linen. Send to Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black, 519 Spring Street, Atlanta,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
son, and Lucy Kent Chappell.

son, and Lucy Kent Chappell.
Messrs. Robert Jones, Hobart Car
son, Ben and Span Miner, Sid Saw,
William Shipper, G. B, and Warren
Bearden, Bill Ellis, Norman Shaw,
Buck Patterson, Percy Larabright,
Tom Erwin, Ed Dunlap, Chas. De
Foe, Barlow Cole, Earl Neil, Law
renee Kent, Mike Dow, Pete Calhoun,
Morris Fuller, Hugh Turner Cox
Music, Robert Northcutt, Onslow Mi
lam, Malcolm Whitlock, Hugh Blair,
Wiley Blair, George Anderson, Ar
chic Sessions, Wallace Montgomery
Edwin Sage, Randolph Simmons,
Armstrong Hunt, S. A. Connor, Eu-
gene and Frank McNeel, Paul Read,
Lawrence Brumby, Ed Groves, Rob-
ert Willingham, Philip Holland, Lieu
tenants, Elkins, Andrews, Stephens,
and many others.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
DANCE AT GOLF CLUB.

A most enjoyable dance was given
by the Officers of the 321st Artillery,
at the Golf Club on Tuesday even
ing.
Sandwiches and punch were served
and an exceptionally fine musical
program was rendered for this oc-
casion.
Among those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan McNeel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Du-
Pre-, Mrs. John R. Northcutt, of Ath-
ems, Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs, Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr.,
Mrs. Warren Benson, Mrs. James T.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Cor
telyou, Misses Julia Anderson, Min
ME Lou Mcneil, Cora Brown, Lucy
Kent Chappell, Lucy and Constance
Cole, Julia McNeel, Katherine Du-
Pre-, Annie Hair Dobbs, Martha and
Marie Shipper, and Rachel Nunnal-
ly, of Monroe; Captain Grove, Cap
tain Knapp, Captain Safer, Lieuten-
ants, Fosters, King, Holland, Steph-
ems, Crumley, Acosta, Mcmillan, Ca
mack, Malary, Marbury, Stewart,
Valentine, Daniels, Butell, Lowery,
Milton, Willis, Cummings, Martin,
Anderson, and Snider; Messrs.
Frank McNeel, Wylie and Hugh Blair
Onslow Milan, Henry Cole, Edwin
Sage, Robert Northcutt, Robert Har-
ris, William Mccullough, Paul Read,
Wallace Montgomery, Malcolm Whit
lock, Philip Holland, and S. A. Con-
nor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22

Mr.. Stanton Read spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Pierre Camblos will entertain
the Bridge Chain Saturday.
Mr.. John Black is in San Antonio
Texas, on business trip.
Mr.. Robt Jones, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. Frank Nc
Neel.
Those entertaining the Bridge
Chain last week were, Mrs. L. D. Hop
pc on Thursday afternoon inviting
Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Hunter Morisette
and Mrs. Graham; Mrs. Joe Brown
on Friday afternoon inviting, Mrs.
John Boston, Mrs. w. A. DuPre and
Mrs. VIM. e. Tate, and Mrs. C. T.
Nolan on Saturday afternoon invit-
ing Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Camblos and
Mrs. R. L. Northcutt.
Miss Aimee D. Glover was the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder
Glover, for the weekend.
i =
Mr.. Randolph Anderson, of Sa-
vannah, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilder Glover Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Willingham returned
home Tuesday from a visit to friends
in Darian, Ga.
Of exceedingly pleasant interest is
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Margaret Camblos to Mr..
Manning Mason Patillo, of Savannah,
now in the ambulance corps of the
United States army. Miss Camblos
has won many friends during her
residence here and is very bright
and efficient young woman.
The call for towels from the Hos
pital at Camp Gordon has come, and
Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. c., askes
every member, and all who will, to
send at least one towel to Mrs. Geo.
Gober in the next week. Remember
this is a hurry CALL
Il X 4
Mr.. Lee Moon has gone to Ameri-
Gus, where he has secured good po-
sition.
The Philathea Class of the First
Baptist church met with Mrs. Carl
Medford on Trammell Street after
business meet refreshments were
served. The class and teacher also
enjoyed Mrs Medford's hospitality
very much.
Il y +
Tbelma Hyde, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is some bet
ter.
y i
Mrs. George Brown and little
daughter, Of Rome, are rsitinC Mrs.
.. 2. Gilbert
Miss Sarah King, of Dublin, Ga,
is ne guest o' her aunt, Mrs. }. X.
Fran oy.
Mrs. Condor, of Rhode Island, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Len Bald
win.
Mrs. Campbell Wallace spent the
Weekend in Atlanta.
Miss Roselyn Amorous has return
ed to school at Asheville, N. c.
y
Miss Mary Malone, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Miss Julia McNeel for
the dance Friday night.
Mr.. James Atkinson, of Atlanta,
was the guest of his mother Mrs. S.
L. Atkinson, Sunday.
Sergeant and Mrs. Underwood
have taken rooms with Mrs. S. L..
Atkinson.
X
Miss Louie Dean Stephens, o f
Woodstock, and Miss Christine Nc
Eachern, of Atlanta, spent Friday
night as the guests of Miss Augusta
Cohen and attended the dance at the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
Social ano personal

Miss Ruth Rhorer, of Atlanta,
snent Friday night with Miss Chris
tine Blair.
Mrs. George Christian, of Etowah,
Team. is in town, called here by the
illness of her brother, Mr.. Herbert
Nell. Mrs. Nora Anderson, of
jacksonville, and Mrs. Byrd, of st.
Augustine, are also here.
A delightful entertainment was
Given at the soldiers club Saturday
evening under the direction of Mrs.
Regina .Rambo Benson. An interest
ine and artistic program was enjoy
.ey by large audience.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Butcher, of
Camp Gordon, were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. C. d. Elder Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Bolden and young
daughter, Gracia, are i'll with mea-
sles.
Mrs. Edgar Bolden, of Ashburn,
Ga. spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Collins.
Mrs. James Cannon and Mrs.
lanes Hickey both of Richmond, Va,
are the guests of Mrs. L. D. Hoppe.
Mrs. Sam Lackey, of Colorado, was
the guest of Mrs. Acosta at Mrs.
Ieake's last week.
=
Miss Helen Dumas returned home
Tuesday from a delightful visit to
Miss Emma May Rambo in Rockledge
Fla.
Capt. Davis, Of the Georgia Mill
tary Academy, spent the weekend
in Marietta, the guest of friends.
y
Miss Julia Anderson was the guest
of Mrs. John Gambler in Atlanta,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Helen Way, who is attending
school at Shorter College, and her
brother, Lieutenant Way, of Orlan-
do, Fla, were the weekend guests
of Miss Julia Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Graham en-
tertained delightfully."- at supper Sun
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hokins, of Minneapolis, inviting, Mrs.
Fanny Trezevant, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
A. DuPre and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Grant.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Nebraska
City, will arrive Saturday and will
be the guest of Mrs. Morgan Me-
Neel for several weeks.
y + Il
Miss Annie Smith, of Columbus,
was the guest of Mrs. Fletcher Rey-
nOlds last week.
Mrs. George F. Gober gave very
pleasant spend-the-day party on Sat
urday, inviting Mrs. J. H. Patton,
Mrs. E. L. Harris, Mrs. Holland,
Mrs. Shipper, Mrs. I. V. Waddell,
Mrs. Wilder Glover, Mrs. Tate and
Miss Sarah Camp.
y i
Mrs. Ryburn G. Clay has as her
guests, her mother, Mrs. L. A. john
son and Miss Jennie Glynn, both of
Boston.
Mrs. Dan Anderson is expected
home this week from visit to Tai
lahassee, Fla.
An event of Tuesday evening was
the Stag dinner given by Mr.. Camp
bell Wallace in compliment to the
Local Exemption Board of Marietta.
His guests included, Major Joel B.
Mallett, who is the head of the draft
administration of Georgia; Messrs.
John Dorsey, Will Neal, j. E. Dobbs,
W. E. Swanson, and DR.. Parkinson.
x
Mr. Marion Dunwoody, of Macon
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilder Glover this week.
Mrs. Delk and Miss Eme Delk, of
Atlanta, were the guests of Mrs.
George Griffin Sunday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
NOTICE.

Bondholders are requested to pre-
sent interest coupons to the Sessions
Loan & Trust Co., for payment that
matured February 1st,
MARIETTA GOLF CLUB.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22

Mr.. w. B. Metcalt returned Mon
day from Atlanta.
Miss Rachel Nunnally, of Monroe,
is the guest of Miss Cora Brown.
F. H. Seeley, rupture expert, will
be at Kennesaw Hotel February 27th.
f.
Mr.. Bernard Awtrey is having a
hard struggle with lame tooth,
which threatens to put him to bed.
Newest line of Ladies Suits just
received at The Fair.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
WEDNESDAY, February 9th.
Julian Eltinge
IN
"The Widows Might"

This is a charmingly humorous story
of the adventures of young Dick Ia
wish who sets himself up as rancher,
only to learn than an older hand at
the game is going to beat him. How
he wins out, with the help of wig, a
baby and an exceedingly pretty girl,
makes an Unexpectedly refreshing
original picture.
ALSO COMEDY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22

See the Spring hats at our store,
Smith & Potts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22

This story packed the great theatres
of New York for months. 1t was the
talk Of its season. With all its original
features retained and enhanced by
the camara, and made thing beyond
compare by adorable Billie Burke, it
becomes a picture you simply can't
afford to miss.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
THE BRIDGE ONCE MORE

AS many as seventy-five cars at one
time were standing at the ferry down
on Flint river Thursday while people
waited their turn to get across to go
to Americas where Souther Field was
arranging the opening exercises and
the first public inspection. 1t was al
nest as great a sight as the new avia-
lien field to stand there and watch
those people scramble in an effort to
get across That ferry crowd worked,
but the money they made will help
them fight war time high prices for
almost the remainder of the period of
hostilities.
A large number of people went a.
round as far up the river as Monte
yuma, some of them crossing at Muir
rays. A car could easily have gone as
Car as Albany AID made tie trip
around as quickly as it was made by
waiting turn to cross at Huguenin's.
Coming back it was the same way.
Those who saw this sight were all
pretty we'll agreed that progress and
development have come to where
they are daily demanding a bridge
across Flint river at this point. No one
person except the ferryman knows
how many persons are drawn over
this point by modern traffic demands.
Hundreds of people went frcm this
community to Americas. Many hun
dred others from east southern and
southeastern points beyond, went the
same way and found traffic badly tied
up at the river.
For many months this place has
been considered as needing bridge
verse than any point within reach of
Cordele. This was a striking remind.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07

70 the law making bodies of the ma.
tien early and there fought long sea-
sons for bis native section. No truer
southern statesman has ever passed
over the threshold at the capital
Of great nation. None ever remained
longer and worked more faithfully for
the bleeding south.
The days of reconstruction he re.
membered always, although he was
indeed a man of large calibre and
statesman like proportion. He got what
he wanted often in hammer and tongs
style, but his section appreciated him
most because he always fought brave.
ly, fairly and openly, with no fear of
consequence to himself. Principle to
him was more than politics. That was
rare even in olden days, and in pre-
sent day politics it is even more so.
Senator Tillman's public life will
rise towering above anything else
South Carolina has given to the ma.
ton and his name will go down the
years coupled with his state as the one
man who could take care of her inter
ests on any occasion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
Good Morning judge

A certain New York chauffeur, ac-
cording to the Hudson Triangle, had
a unique and enlghtening experience
the other day, or rather night.
He was driving uptown and at a
crossing parked the shins of pedes-
train with his starboard mudguard.
The humble pedestrian called police
man and insisted that the chauffeur
be given a summons.
Next morning he appeared at court
bubbling with wrath and faced the
judge. ct wasn't my fault, your hon
or, l was driving slowly and this
guy"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
sENATOR TiLLMAN.

There will not be another Senator
Tillman from South Carolina, no mat
ter who rises to take the mantle OF
that southern statesman. His years
in the national law-making body were
eyentful and he wrote his influence in
to nearly every measure of conse'
uuence that came before the United
State senate for a quarter of cen,
fury. His like we shall not see again
in a season.
In his younger days he stood for his
state in public service and rendered
faithful accounting as one of the
pillars of safety. In reconstruction days
South Carolina felt his hand as it was
outstreched toward rebuilding a fall
en- section. He helped to free his
state from the yoke of carpet bag
government. He often said: "Boys
we did it because we had it to do"
AS a man of maturer years he went
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.

Distinguished in the religious world,
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. also was
widely known as a magazine editor
and writer, and the, author of numer-
GUS books, included among which is
his "Recollection"
While working as printer on The
Gazette at Oswego, N. Y, DR.. GLADDEN.
first began the practice of writing.
While he was pastor of the Congre-
gational church at North Adams,
Mass, where he had been called in
1866, he began to contribute to The
Independent and other magazines
and wrote his first book, "Plair
Thoughts en- the Art of Living" Later
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07

The men who face the fire of battle
today are writing their names on the
pages of history where the chapters
of reclaimed freedom will be writ
ten for ages to come. 1t is infinitely
more heroic to go and die in this
cause thar remain at home and dodge
your parl il the conflict, when your
country las singled you out and called
you. When in the roll call your class
is reached are you going to file an ex-
emption claim?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
RUSSIANS WANT CHANGE

II the Entente allies will not inter
vene, let the Germans come, is the at
titude Of the formerly wealthy and
middle classes OF the people Of Russia
Most of them at Vologda would frank.
~ welcome foreign interventions.
This feeling has been the greatest
obstacle in any attempt to bring the
Russian internal political revolution
out of the whirlpool Of disorder, ac-
cording to information in the foreign
embassies.
Now that the peasants and work
men are having their innings, the pro-
perty classes are beginning to feel
the pinch of denial and even of star
walton, experienced by the poorer
classes in Russia for centuries,
One of the wealthiest families in
the Vologda government, owned thou
sands of acres of timber land. several
lumber mills, dozen ships, two glass
factories and more than 1000 acres of
land.
This is what has happened to those
holdings in the past two months:
The lumber land has been declared
q government monopoly and confis-
Gated; likewise the shipping. The
glass factories and lumber mills have
been taken over and are operated by
the workmen. The peasants have TAX
EN- the land.
A few days ago the city government
lsoyiet) imposed a special tax on the
capitalistic class. The family was as
sessed $4,000 rubles.
Prices for foodstuffs, when obtain
able, are enormous even when figur-
ed at the present rate of information
9xchange-which these Russians don't
get because their money is old money,
invested or made when the exchange
was two rubles to the dollars. Com
pared with old standards Of prices in
Russia, where living was cheap, the
prices now are almost unbelievable.
White flour cannot be bought, eX-
cept by stealth and in the tiniest
qualities. The black flour which all
use now makes the blacklist of bread
The poorest peasants formerly ate
something similar. The cost of this
flour formerly was the equivalent OF
about 25 cents per pood CSC pounds
At present in Vologda, each person
is allowed pounds of this flour a
month; enough to permit about three
thin slices of bread per day. But more
is procurable through irregular chan
nels.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
MOVIE PLAYERS PASSED
BY ALL DRAFT BOARDS

Washington, July 6.-Moving pic
ture players were classed as legiti,
mate theatrical performers in an or.
announced today by Gen. Crowder.
Draft boards were instructed to con,
slider all skilled persons employed in
the creation or the presentation OF
moving picture productions as engag
ed in productive employment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07

he was sixteen, he lived on farms near
Oswego, N. Y. When he was 16 his
Uncle got him the place of printers
apprentice in the office of the Oswego
Gazette. In 1855 he entered Oswago
Academy to prepare for the ministry
Thence in September 1856 he went to
Williams College, graduating in 1859
He married Jennie O. Cohoon, who
had been schoolmate in Oswego AGA
denny.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07

Applicants for commissins as first
lieUteIantS in the Engineer Corps a.
cor''ing % statement by the War De
partment, should be between 81 and
Sc years of age and for commissions
as captains between SO and AZ. The
Engineer Corps is conducting cam
paign for 1000 more commissioned
officers, the examining board making
a tour of the principal cities of the
country to make examination readily
available for applicants.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07

Nobody can complain at the lack
of promptness and decision with which
the negro rapist was handled in Iowa
cantonment 1t was done promptly
and according to legal procedine.
Both races can approve the method of
handling this case.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07

DR.. GLADDEN. became identified with
leading magazines and at the close of
duties as pastor at North Adams in
1871 he joined the staff of The hide
pendent, serving as editor of the pub
lcation for four years.
At the close Of 1874 DR.. GLADDEN.
resigned his editorship and went to
Springfield, Mass, as pastor Of the
North Congregational church. Eight
years later he became pastor Of the
First Congregational church of Column
bus, O. He continued pastor CT the
Columbus church for 81 years, re-
linquishing official duty at the close
Of 1913 and continuing thereafter as
pastor emeritus.
From Sunday to Sunday during his
active pastorate in the Ohio capital,
he labored to disentangle Christianity
from what he believed to be its ham,
pering dogmas, ii vitalize it and make
application of it to the problems of
the individual, the city, the state and
the nation.
He had no sooner begun his pas
torate than the antagonism of labor
and capital was forced on his atten-
ton by strike in the Hooking Valley
coal mines. Though prominent mem
bers of his church were among the
employers, he spoke out from his pull
pit and in private conferences, setting
up ethical standards that were new
to many. Here too, he preached SER
mons which were subsequently gather
ed into book called "Who Wrote the
Bible?'', in which he maintained it
was written by men without unusual
inspiration, which assertion became
the object of no few attacks through
out the country.
1t was during this active part of his
life also that he made his famous re-
ference to tainted money, the occa-
sion being consideration of a gift by
John D. Rockefeller. At a National
Congregational meeting, he severely
attacked gifts to Christian work and
his references became known country
wide.
His activity in ringing church life
closer to every day problems was well
illustrated in his personal work in Col
umbus. He was in the forefront of the
fight for municipal reform and in 1900
1902, he served as a member of the
Columbus City Council. He greatly
helped to frame new trolley franchises,
improve the water supply and organ
ize citizens for the election of better
officials.
Dr. GLADDEN. for many years mani
tested deep interest in educational
work and lectured before leading
colleges and Universities, both Of the
United States and England.
Various honors directly connected
with his Christian ministry came to
DR.. GLADDEN.. In 1891 he was a dele
gate to the International Congress of
Congregationalists in London, and for
three years was moderator of the Con
gregational Church of Amercia-the
highest honor in that denomination
IN the united States.
Few of his manifestations of poiti-
cal interest attracted more attention
than his friendship for Theodore
mentality of Colonel Roosevelt, DR..
latter was police commissioner of
New York City. Through the instru-
mentality of Colonel Roosevelt, DIR.
GLADDEN. was able to assist in the
Eettlement of the great anthracite
coal stricke in 1902.
Dr. GLADDEN. was born at Pottsgrove,
Pa, Feb. II, 1886, the son of Solomon
GLADDEN. and Amanda Daniels. Until
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07

Friend: 1t is hard to borrow money
in a strange town.
Mr. Hardupp: On the contrary,
have always found tharder to Dor
row it in a town where / am well
known.-New York Times.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
Members of Associated Press.

MemberS OF ASSOCIateu FFeSS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Secretary Daniels says we are de-
stroying submarines faster than the
government is building them. This is
delightful news no matter how often
he tells it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-08
LAWRENCE E. GROVE
LEAVES FOR TEXAS
Volunteers As BrickIayer At
Big Aviation Camp.

Lawrence E. Grove, of this city,
one of the men selected in the draft
by the military authorities, has vol
unteered for service as a bricklayer
in answer to the call for 1000 men Of
this trade to go to the big aviation
camp at San Antonio, Texas, and left
today for that point He will be as
signed to work at his trade, after
being duly enlisted into the military
establishment.
Young Grove is the first man OF
his trade to volunteer from this
county So far as could be ascer.
tanned from the exemption board, he
is probably the only bricklayer of
the city subject to the draft. How
ever, instead of waiting to be sum-
moned to the colors young Grove ans.
wered the call of the military authori-
ties and volunteered. He will re-
ceive good wages--and, what is more
important, have place to work
where he will not be compelled to
stop every few minutes and knock
the icicles from his tools.