davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-17

Washington Jan. Is In drastic
order to meet The coal famine Fuel Ad-
rin.strator Garfield tonight directed
tAat beginning Friday all manufactur-
ing plants east of the Mississippi liver
and i'll the states Of Minnesota and
Louisiana. except those producing food,
shall close down for 4 period Of five
Gays. and during the. next 10 weeks
shall close on Mondays and HOLIDAYS.
In the period designated coal Will 20
only I" railroads, households, public
utilities. ships bunkers environments,
naval stations ana public buildings.
Office buildings may he heated dur
ing the five day period to prevent
freezing. but on Monday and holidays
they must DE closed down.
Newspapers will be permitted to use
coal for but one edition a DAY or to
such arrangements as usually prevail
on holidays. This applies to both morn
ing and evening papers. Banks and
trust companies are not included in the
order. unless the governments of the
states specifically declare that they
shaE he included
The order makes allowance for any
industry which might be put out of
business ~ permitting it to keep its
plant heated. bnt the plant Will not he
permitted to run.
state administrators will he permitted
10 issue special permits for the use OF
coal if it appears necessary to meet \
grave emergency,
This however, viii not De a oanke
exception ana ii Will not be permitted 10
be abused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-17

De .ouaealion Witu Mr. Roberts APP
continent IL vas stated that the
eaeuc's ampaign In Maine would he
ainctnl 20 p strictly Win the War"
ASS and nat M Roberts was in fun
gmpatv MI the present crusade
.yainst premature and inconclusive
.ya,e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-17
THE WEATHER
FAIR
FAIR

Forecast: Fair Thursday; Friday
ma rtlv cloudy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-17

Germany and Austria comes the an
nouncement Of the resignation Of the
Hungarian cabinet due to the conduct
Of the war. Failure to obtain adc-
uuate support for the military pro
gram put forward BY the cabinet IS
given as the reason for the resignation
of the ministry. The program includ
ed the formation Of an independent
Hungarian army which Emperor
Charles; vetoed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-17

Officials, who worked ont a." cur
tailment plan. came t" the c"nc:usloH.
they said. tonight, that nc no'n'.
must DO kcp warm ut all costs. Re-
ports have poured into tn" fuel admin
istrotions Offices for days p2S- Yelling
Of intense SUFFERING. in many parts 81
Continued on Fage 5-CoI. y
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10

Vote for him because you can place him. always I'll
bold independents fearless champion OF the common peo4
Congressman Ben Humphreys by far the most hOnOre an
respected member of Congress from Mssssppsays of Varan}
connection the Flood Control I}ithe most Imperial
piece of legislation to both Mississippi and Louisiana passed
Congress in fifty years: without his TIMELY EFFORTS al
his PERSONAL INFLUENCE do not believe the bill would hal
been passed"
His enemies harp till they grow hoarse his opposite
Ship Purchase Steal but close up like clam when como
to this bill and its millions benefit to the cotton growers of I'll
great Delta And by he way you know that senior ena
did not vote On this great bill?
Senator Shields of Tennessee says OF Vardaman in col
fo Vardanan The bill would have gotten OF the co
mittee dc not dsparage Others but it
lighting spirit his efforts and determinations that forced the co
mee report the bill was due to his management AM
through his personal influence that passed the Senate
much Ike the man who wasn't going to haJ
any Influence in Washington? Nay, nay brother! Who to-
you that laborera the producers? No indeed
wise the educated the polished the Siver-spod
fellows, but thank the Lord the hill biies the necks M
boWs noranuses didn't believe word OF it, they p
ceeded send James K right along Washington in the fri
And believe brother when he walks the stees and appears
public places about the Capitol City there something doing
through fear and awe as usually the but they know M
there as they know him at home Do you know Vardaman
the only great in America that red approa
without being scared almost to death
More have ridden into Office his and kewi]
Office because he would not allow them hang any
men in the Z. S. Oh! he is wonderful man.
Vote for him first last and all the time Your conscience vii
be clear and you viii not be ashamed look glass conf
your hair.
The primary is August goth and is generally conceded
auaan viii be elected over both his opponents by tweny
tc forty thousand majority.
BY the way it has just my mind there's another ca
ddate a-running-Or thinks he is.
You know he big law suit awhile back and got hi
fec no doubt Some folks think do and guess
has some easy money spend name is Grandma" Ma
sed.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
EDWIN LEE CLARK.

| The following beautiful tribute tC
! Edwin Lee Clark who died suddenly
at Massanutten Academy in Wood
stock, Va. on Feb. 10, 1918 has just
been published in the Commencement
number of the Massanutten Academy
News and a copy mailed to his parents
MIR. and Mrs. j. D. Clark of this city;
at is with deep regret that we are
called upon to record the death OF
one of our fellow cadets. The faculty
and the boys of Massanutten were
shocked to learn of the sudden death
of Edwin Lee Clark of Pascagoula,
Miss, February 10Th, 1918.
During his school days at Massanut-
ten he had won favor with all whom
he came in contact. He was a friend
of everybody, and his faithful work and
unassuming disposition won for him
the highest respect from all.
Though his natural life at the Ac-
ademy was brought to a sudden close
by his death, yet the influence of his
association with us still fingers as an
inspiration to the rest of us. Edwin,
as he was Familiarity known among
the boys, always did his best, and this
trait of character, together with his
ever-ready response to the call OF
duty we may well emulate.
He was i'll but a few days, and none
of us realized that his was serious
case, as he was about in the dormitory
but an hour before he died. Cerebral
hemorrhage was the immediate cause.
Memorial services were held at the
Academy on the day following, at
which time short addresses were made
by Prof. Benchoff and Rev. Mr.. Causey,
followed by the singing of the Ac-
ademy Hymn. The body was sent to
his sorrow-stricken parents in Pas
cagoula, where the funeral was held
FIVE days later We extend our deep
est sympathy to his bereaved parents
and sister"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
NOTICE.

Birmingham, Ala. July Is, 1918
Hon. Wm G, Parker,
Sheriff of Jackson County,
Pascagoula, Miss.
Dear Sir:
The following U. S. Internal Reve
nue. Licenses have been issued to your
tJackson) County in the 6 months
ending June &c. 1918;
j. R. Lemon, business, R. L. D.,
address, Ocean Springs, from March
/, 1918 to July /, 1918.
Ocean Springs Drug Store business,
R. L. D., address, Ocean Springs, from
July /, 1917 to July /, 1918.
Scranton Pharmacy, business, r. l..
d.. address, Ocean Springs, from July
/. 1917, to July l, 1918.
Whites Drug Co., business r. l..
D., address, Ocean Springs, from July
l. 1917, to July /, 1918.
hereby certify that have cerefully
examined the record of the Collector
Of Internal Revenue and the above is
complete and correct.
Yours very truly,
SAM p. JONES.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of July, 1918.
J. B. MOSLEY, Notary Public.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
a GOOD CARTOON.

Elsewhere in this issue appears a
cartoon from the pen OF our young
friend Alley Browne, which appeared
in the last issue of the Pathway 10
Democracy, the semi-monthly journal
of the Dierks Blodgett ShipbaildlnS
organization. The cartoon is timely
and shows the submarine situation
from the viewpoint of the thousands
of loyal American shipworkers. Mt.
Browne has been accustomed since
boyhood to giving expression to his
thoughts through the medium OF pencil
drawings and has produced some eX-
cellent sketches, but this is the hrst
time he has overcome his native mod
esty and submitted anything for pun
LEGATION. The Chronicle hopes that
the favorable comments ELECTED by MS
maiden effort will induce Mr.. Alley to
try again.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, The Coast Realty & Colony
Company, a partnership composed OF
w. II. Bouslog, w. r. Barber, E. B.
Dunten, and |. A. Gingery, and M, p.
Bouslog, did on February 16, 1916,
through its trustee and attorney in
fact, N. p. Bouslog, acting for himself
and as attorney in fact for the individ-
ual co-partners aforesaid, execute and
deliver unto w. J. GeX. trustee, a deed
of trust covering the lands in George
and Jackson counties, Mississippi,
hereinafter described. to secure an in
debtedness of $1S,6l0.SS, due and pay
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
w SIS

The sweet potato as food should
find favor in the homes of the rlch
and poor alike. An acre OF vans VIII
maintain twice as many persons as
an acre of wheat. Let famine
arise, and there is no cheaper lood
than the toothsome tuber. The Gun
coast region is noted for potatoes OF
the best sort. There are numerous
ways of preparing the Eaters our
colored brethren relish them baked
with 'possum the Creole enjoys
them a pomme; the "Hill-Bllly
likes his roasted and the connoisseur
boiled, sliced, sugared and buttered.
Eat sweet potatoes and get all swelled
I'D with mischieyous pride. That's
one way to win the war.
Pascagoula has furnished Uncle sam
with splendid specimens of manhood.
Young Freeman OLSON, son OF Pilot
ALI OLSON and grandson OF the late
Capt Martin Freeman, who is at
tackled to the ordinance department
at Camp Shelby passed a pleasant
time with his parents and numerous
friends here, returning to his duties
Sunday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
ANNOUNcEM ENTS.
For Conqrcss.

The Chronicle is authorized to an
nounce- HON. It. G. BILBO of Poplar
willie as a candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District. subject to the
action of the Democratic party
The Chronicle is authorized to an
nounce HON. E. ]. BOWERS OF Guli-
mort as a candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District, subject to the ac'
ton of the Democratic party.
The Chronicle is authorized TO an
nounce PROF. j. ]. DAWSEY OF Pur-
Wis as candidate for Congress from
fine Sixth District, subject to the &C
ton OF the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10

keep the home gardens growing
that is just what MIR. Thomas b Ram
say of the Ocean Springs neighbor
hood is doing. This seasons bumper
crop on the Ramsay farm, K. f. ID
No. 2. consists of SO acres of corn,
acre of headed rice, acres sweet pc
tatoes. 2 acres of sugar cane and the
entire field in beans. Why bless
YOUR heart, Mr.. Ramsay has sheep and
cattle in large numbers, an automobile
and every comfort necessary for com
Portable living.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10

a meeting of the Kings Daughters
and Sons will be held at the residence
of Mrs. J. d. Clark, Monday, Aug. 18th,
at $3.50 p. IN. All members are urgent
ly requested to be present as business
of very great importance is TO be
transacted. Mrs. J. D. Clark, Sec.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10

Inspector Martin Turnbull has estab-
lished his family in a Queen Ann cot
tage at Ocean Springs. He says that
the latch string hangs on the out
side of the front, side and back doors. "
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
ws.S.-

Private Jack Hollister, 10th Reei-
ment L. S. Engineers, writing from
somewhere over the sea to his parents
here gives most encouraging news OF
the magnificent onslaught made by
our troops against the Huns. He says
that it is a great honor to be an
American soldier because the people
of the old country bestow the finest
compliments on our initiative. BRAY
cry and determination to conquer or
die. Conditions in France are growing
more normal daily, he says.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
V.SS.

Mrs. Jules Moret has returned from
New Orleans, where she recently
underwent a successful operation at
the Touro Inlirmary. For several
days her condition was serious and
her husband remained constantly with
her
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
MSS

Mr.. S. T. Hare. wife and baby
OF Texarkana. Texas, and Mrs. j. NJ
Haire of Bogalusa, La, recently Wis
tied their relatives, Mrs. Frank New
by and family. They made the entire
trip in their car. Mrs. Newly went
as far as Biloxi with them on their
return trip and spent the day with her
husband.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10

cover the top" That's where Mar
shal Ed. L. Tardy OF Ocean Springs
finds himself. Daddy of nine chill
dren and husband of an industrious
wife. Edward H. is with the signal
corps at Charleston, S. c., as assistant
auditor; George H. Tardy, chief cleo
trician with the Mallory Line; Louis
S. at Camp Shelby in Radio depart
ment. and Miss Mabel, teacher OF the
9Th and 7th grades Ocean Springs
High School. By the way, George has
crossed the Atlantic eleven times on
troop ships.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
w

Mrs. A. Walker returned Saturday
from a delightful visit of several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. v j. A. Tuccei in
Biloxi
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10
n. So.

There will be a meeting Of the mem
beers of the committee on Civilian Re
lief at the Episcopal rectory on next
Monday afternoon, Aug. IL, at five
O'Clock, when all the members are
urgently requested to attend. Import
ant business will be discussed that de-
mands immediate attention, conse-
quently, a full attendance Of the memb-
ers is desired.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-10

The Chronicle, $50 q year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Popular Superstitions.

To be born on the first day of new
moon means that the child will have a
happy life and be rich. A child born
on the second day will grow rapidly.
A short life is predicted for a child
born on the third or the sixth day. A
child born on the fifth day will be de-
ceitful and proud.
Birth on the seventh day means that
a child born will live long, but have
many troubles. The ninth day prom
Uses that a child born then shall have
riches and honOrs. A child born on
the tenth day will live long and be a
great traveller.
A birth on the eleventh day means
that the child will be healthy and
handsome, and if a girl, remarkable
for wisdom A child born on the
twelfth day of the moon will be dear
ly loved, but have a bad temper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
WIRES TO PETROGRAD CUT
Washinaton Unable to Get Word to
Ambassador Francis-BolsheVik
Are Split on Peace.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Cable and
telegraph lines to Russian have been
cut, American Minister Ira Nelson
Morris at Stockholm reported on Tues
day. and the only remaining routes of
communication with PetrOgrad now are
through Persia and Vladivostok. The
land telegraph lines were severed, Mr..
Morris reported, at Haparanda, Swe-
den, and the cables lat Viborg, Finland.
He gave no Indication Of the signifi-
canoe.
Charges that Germany is violating
the terms of the Russian truce by with
drawing troops from the eastern front
and transferring them to the western
battle lines were made by the war de-
partment.
london, Jan. 3O-The bolshevili
have split on the question of peace, a
majority being against the conclusion
of peace on the German terms and in
favor of holy war; an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Petrograd says.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
a DEAD, MANY HURT IN WRECK
/. C. Flyer From Omaha Goes Into
Ditch at Granger, lll.-IoWans Are
Seriously injured.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Three persons are
known to have been killed and many
others were injured yesterday when an
Illinois Central combination flyer fror
Sioux City and Omaha jumped the
track at Granger. H., % miles west of
Chicago.
Ten of eleven coaches plunged from
the rails and rolled down 25-foot en-
bankment. Many of the passengers, of
whom there were between $50 and 200
ON board, were pinned under the wreck
age.
The dead-Mrs. Dwight Henderson,
Sioux City, Ia. wife of counsel for the
Illinois Central railroad; Sidney Spitz-
er. five months old, Chicago: M. o.
Thompson, Sioux Falls, S. d.. Mrs. j.
NJ. Byler, Manson, Ia, q bride of Sun
day, who was on her honeymoon.
Seriously injured-Miss Viola Berg,
LIE Mars, Ia. Miss Jessie Craig. Sioux
City, Ia Charles Esche, Iowa Falls,
Ia. Mrs c. V. Jones, Fort Dodge, Ia. !;
Mrs. Bertha Splitter. Chicago; c. D.
Thomas, Huntington. Ind, soldier ait
Camp Grant; Mrs. Arthur Trap, Du-
buque, la.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
TWO DIE IN VIRGINIA FLOOD
OVerflow-Boats Swept Away
on the Ohio

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 30.-Two
lives were lost and thousands of dol
lars worth of property was destroyed
on Tuesday when the floods of ice and
water from West Virginia's Overbur-
dened rivers emptied into the fiat lands
and the valleys of the state. The dead
reported were Mrs. A. p. Bias and Will
liam Clark of Logan.
MOrgantOwn, Logan and Belington
were inundated Nearly all parts of
the state are affected.
Paducah, KY, Dec. 30.-DeScending
ice gOrges in the Tennessee and Ohio
rivers, cOnverging here, swept the win
ter fleet of packets and other craft
from their moorings at up-river points
and in the Paducah harbor and car
ried the boats on down the Ohio. APP
pealS for help from persons maroOned
on the ice-bOund craft were heard
as they were carried past the city.
Cairo, H., Jan. 30.-The Holiday
Phillips wharf boat, valued at 5000,
and nine small barges were caught in
ice foes in the Ohio river here and
sunk. All are total losses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-The United States administra-
ton flour standards are as follows; spring
wheat. in jute, $1010: special brands, $lc.'u
per bbl.. 9S pound sack basis; hard winter.
in jute, $1,000; soft winter in jute, $bO;
white rye, $780, dark rye, $500.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 49c; extra
firsts, 4S@4S1sc firsts, 45@471ac; seconds. II
Q44c; centralized. 5000 score. 4SQ49c: IS
score, 46Gl47c; storage, extras, 45@4512c; ~
@9o score 45Q45Ac: S7ssSSc score. 44q4413c
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 5S95s1sc; ordinary
firsts, 54@571ac: miscellaneous lots, cases
included, 52@5Sc; cases returned. 5lQ5Ic;
checks candled, 40@42c: dirties, candled
43644c: extras, 63064c: refrigerators. 44c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 24c; fowls.
&c., roosters, 1sc; spring chickens. 25c
ducks 22025c: geese, 2212Q23c.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, 10000
400; yearlings, good to choice. s9.oOQl3.25;
stockers and feeders, s7.75@10.00; good to
choice cows. $7.0OGS,75: good to choice
heifers, s7OO69.50; fair to good coks, $1,000
500; fair to good cows, S700@S.0O; Gamers
$6.2566.75; cutters. SIS. 7507.50; bologna bulls
81 .O0G9. 10: butcher bulls, $S.25610.50: heavy
calves 50 5GG12.OG: veal calves. s125edl5 %
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $15.60G16.OO;
fair to fancy light, SIS. 25G15.S0; medium
weight butchers. 200G240 lbs, S15. 65G16.10:
heavy weight butchers, 2409400 lbs, s15 20
$40: choice heavy packing. $l5.45@15. 81:
rough heavy packing, s15.250155G: pigs,
fair to good, 81 75114.O0; stays. $1575@
1926.
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, $11.W
eE1340; good to choice ewes. s1o.00113.90
yearlings, s1300I1550: western lambs. good
to choice, si6.50d17.S5: native lambs. good
to choice. s16.0c017.6o: goats, S6.0o@S.8.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
BRITISH BAG 80 AIRPLANEs
French Raid German Trenches on the
Champagne Front and Capture
80 Prisoners.

London, Jan. 29.-The war Office is
sued a statement on the operations Of
the British forces in Italy. It says:
"Our aircraft have been active in
aerial combats and Reconnaissance
work Six enemy machines and two
balloons were shot down in the last
week.
1.-THE total hostile aircraft destroyed
since the end Of November, when our
machines commenced operations, were
81 enemy machines. shot down and
two brought down out of control; four
balloons were burned. Only five of our
machines are missing"
Paris, Jan. 29.-Raids were carried
out successfully by the French on the
Champagne front and in the sector
north of st. Mihiel, the war office an
nounces, bringing back prisoners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
LATINS TAKE 1900 TEUTONS
Violent Offensive Is Launched by Gen.
eraI Diaz on the Northern Front
Berlin Admits Foe Gained.

Rome, Jan. 30.-Italian troops made
a heavy attack on the northern noun
tain front and broke into the enemy
lines, the war office reported on Tues
day. Re-enforcements which the
enemy was hurrying down the Nos and
Campomulo valleys were dispersed by
the artillery of the Italians and their
allies.
Twelve enemy airplanes were
brought down. The Italians held mas
terry of the air everywhere.
The Italians took more than 1000
prisoners. They stormed enemy posi-
tons on the heights east of the Asiago
basin and broke through at several
points, resisting violent counter-of-
fenSiveS.
Berlin, Jan. 30.-The Italians
launched a violent attack on the north
ern mountain front between AsiagO
and the Brenta river, says the official
statement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
SURELY A WONDERFUL WORM
Remarkable intelligence Displayed by
Insect Owned by Col.
Harta Beeten1.

81 had trained worm once" began
Col. Harta Beetem, reflectively, ac-
cording to the Detroit Free Press. 81
don't wonder that you chaps look sur
prised-as far as I know it's the only
case of a trained worm on record.
Haw! YawsS
81 was digging for bait on the far
bank of the Gauges and | noticed that
one of the worms had particularly
large head. WE'LL now, my favorite
motto is, Large head something in it.
| started to educate the little devil.
and in two months he was the marvel
of the entire countryside. Rully
Here's the way he would help me
fish: He'd wind his little tail around
the end of the hook and wave his body
about till a swapping polite, or per-
haps Il blue-nOse skad. would make a
dive for him. Quick as a wink Slivers
that's what I called hiln-would coil
himself up into Il ball and roll out of
the fish'S jaws just as they closed on
the hook Clevah, what! Oh-ah-
and | forgot to mention, whenever he
saw fish coming he would send
three little bubbles up to the surface
and put me on my guard. Then. after
I'd landed the fish SliyerS would stick
his head out of the water and wait for
the hook again.
Gle died, finally of some sort OF
cerebral trOuble-brain fever. perhaps.
Cad boys. 1 was sorry to lose that
worm! If any OF you ever get over
that way just look up his little tomb
stone. It's right outside little town
called Goodab-any Of the natives'il
show you Haw!"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Watch His Laugh.

The leopard cannot change his
spots, nor the laugher his laugh. It
Is as characteristic as his nose or the
color of hts eyes. No polish or educa-
tional veneer can alter the laugh much
in quality and tone, although it may
soften 1t. Yet, even then, in an I'M
guarded moment the old laugh rings or
cackles, or explodes. and the show is
given away.
A man to be avoided, TO be passed
by on the other side. is the man who
laughs without smiling. The man who
laughs like a mask or a ventriloquiSfs
puppet. His face wrinkles. He makes
q noise. But he is smileless as q
rooster when cackling. Take 1t from
me, that man is hard, relentless, cruel,
malignant.