davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
The Statement Will BE Printed

TO the Editor ot the EreRiAg Public Ledoer,
sir-Jhe average man, unless no votes
straight ticket regardless of the chnrac cter
OF the nominees, is somewhat bewilsered
when confronted by the ballot. Could YOU
arrange 10 publish in Your Saturday issue
q short unbiased statement Of the records
of each of the nominees for the principal
Offices on me tickets? e. LEEDS.
Philadelphia, October so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

n are planning 10 have parlia-
(Atary election in England before
80 - not 10 change the political
zion Of the House of Commons. but
t4 the country an opportunity to ex.
Nus sentiments. The election is long
~ but politics has been actually
Ded since early in tine war. The
Nment Is coalition OF all parties.
me Minister is Liberal. the Sec.
~ Foreign Affairs and the Chan
the Exchequer are rnionists and
oye had q Labor member in the
oanand now heard is that the
loval-Labor coalition shall con-
~ that the issue shall not be
D tandidats belongs to one party
bat whether he believes in a
n1rh And peace which shall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Austrias long loose y,
Til. Hand DissOives organized concert of
mai lionalties seems to
be breaking up in rush The Crosts are
.mployiny instruments of particular power
in Fiume The Magyars are dancing glee-
fully TO their own czardas Of liberty Vienna
herself is not even blowing her own horn
hut confines herself thnorously 10 beating
the drum of retreat, while in Prague the
Czechs have grabbed the Hapsburg symbols
Putting the harm" in harmony has become
a continuous performance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

There is one striking difference. among
others. between the offensive operations in
politics at home and those in army sectors
abroad. The map Of the former VIII become
nxed next Tuesday and Il won't hare = s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
This Quaint " Orld

once more the valiant
This Quain, World British are conJ-m-
plating thc fearful
change of decmslialng their coinage, The
nation that took the starch ont Of W'!helms
shirt front is still Q lit,e afraid OF facing
the untamcd decimal point The average
Brltisher undoubtedly fears the new system
because he thinks. with much logic, that a
bob with only ten pence in it, or quid with
only ten bob. won't buy "a much the old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Though the patriotic
And They'll BE mummers declare that
Prize Winners. Too; we shall have no pa
rade OF shooters here
before January |. 1920 a well-defned feel
ing ex'stssthat several fine bodies OF them
newly come from France and superbly skili-
full will be marching down the slrae<a sof
Philsdslphas eensiessahr tecCo ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
The Difference of Man and Man"

nAY by day ucws comes to fire the heart
- the bravery, initiative. resourcefulnese of
Americas armies a: the front. their orderii-'
ness. their cheerfuness. their confidence i'll
Sie right hteousuess Of our cause. Here. our
engineers have huilt bridges under enemy
fire, confident. successful there. boys whom
You and | kpow--eyeryday. unaffected .\ner-
lean boys, lately with school books under
arm saUuteiius our Philadelphia streets
have stormed heights. cleaned NJ nests Of
machine guns, performed all hut the impos-
shlc. and all as merely in the days work.
our boys have grown 10 men. our men 20
heroes. More. We hear of sufferinss which
We can scarcely Imagine. steadfastly. buoy
antlI endured cf lives r.slled 10 saNe. lives,
of nonCnalanl bravery. OF en,tffing herojsn.
Of the final sacrifice, met with exalted JOY:
and these things are not ;h- exception they
are the rule Granting all that can be said
to the morale Of al army az like ia The
nicely adjusted equilibrium Of cantiever
bridge. hone can eansay the spirit. The
quality, the splendid fiber Of the American
man-at- arms.
hT HOME, too. We hjrNe devotion tn every
"a walk OF life. The giving of time. money
service bereavement for the loss Of precious
lives. 4 mother who has four sons in the
service the star Of one Of whom las re-
Gently changed 10 gold. writes: i know that
| shall he So proud, by and by. of the Dis
tineuished Service Cross and The wonderful
manner in which The boy met desth--iust
now the ache aUd the void are uppernnost.
40 be led in everything that was noble aud
high so he led over there, a. We knew lie
would" II Is the mothers who know their
boys and, knowing them. give them win
lofty. unuuestionIg herosn. II is The
mothers who hay" made these boys the
heroes they are. The school ana the world
may 10 what each may To shape. 10 enlarge,
10 superimpose they build only on the
home where love Of truth and scorn Of un-
righteouness make strong the Young slnews
which are now saving the world
ITAPPILY we are. all united on the mo-
II menlous question of the prosecution Of
this our righteous war. to an actual conclu-
sion. however some few have caiight the very
spirit OF hate which we would eliminate
from among mankind. and some others In
a spirit Of mistaken humanity. would stay
the sword of eyen-handed just ice. The judi
cial historian will some day recognize this
national unanimity as the crown of far
sighted policy pursued with consummate pa
tienee and with determination amply iustl-
fed in the event, however the gambler in
us all, who loves dangerous risks; the dema-
gorue. who must have political capital, and
the constitutional objector. who is congeni-
tally wrong -headed, may bluster and deny.
Our way through the thickets and intricacies
which border the road 10 peace is beset with
many snares. We are as those wandering in
a labyrnth and 1t III becomes the stumber
among us with blind sides all about him 10
dictate and abuse that guidance which has
the advantage of the highest seat with
view of he labyrinth as whole
- l....s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
t.pW Ard FULLER.
SYNTHETIC Poems
Hoard the Reserves,

Tho man who makes TOO many
Mental reservations
l. likely 10 denude
Ills front line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

What's the use OF Germanys repea ed
affirm alton of the fact that the Kaiser has
lost his power? Foch has been tipping US
off on that subject right along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Despite the fact that
On Win the Dance the quantity Of sutor-
tainments in wart me
has been materially reduced. marked
prejudice in favor of parties still exists
especial in aute-elect!on week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Unconditional Surrender

TO fAs Editor OF the Erening Pubiie Ledqer.
Sir--can You not editorially or prominent
~ IN repeated issues suggest that all business
houses stamp their envelopes and letters With
~ words tneonditsonaI Surrender: Let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

bw of the night that covers HIM the
sol i"'nknr Stars which tho Hun seems
80 Sc" are tho r.acc rjon-i,ios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
He Said a Mouibful

As for The iiohenzollerns, who has said
II better than William Penn:
And trulp thep OnDht To 'ypcct no Pitu
in their Fan. that When IN Porer had no
Botrcis for the Iahdppp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Heretofore the Germans may have been
pigs. but their recent anxious demands and
shlfty evssions now seem 10 entitle them TO
new classification as hedgehogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Kaiser Karl will never sag he'd rather
I've in Bohemia than in'any other land
And, Furthermore, lie couldn't il ne. wanted 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

While prohibition was slowing down
some things az home, il is incontestahe that
the tanks abroad were more consplcuously
in evidence than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Evening

In the evenlSc
After many peopie have laid violent hands
On my ideas
Ny mind feels like PUBLIC roller towgl
ON Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

As the partition of Turkey proceeds It
becomes evident that soon nothing at all
will be left but the wishbone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

IL William II had expressed the wish to
he Thomas H. Marshall inst.ad of King
George or King Victor We might have been
really convinced of the sincerity of his ideal
OF inconspicuousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

~ The finishing touch 10 the wines and
31ofetions of nerNousiy underwriting
Inamy 10 that her entire ARMY retreating
II 1ollows General Groener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Morning

IN the morning
Mv mind j. bright as goldfish bowl
With several shimmerinc fish
Twiring in il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
GERMANY ADMITS DEFEAT


uANE those German statesmen whom
we knew in the past as the blithe
and assured ambassadors of devilism
really experienced change of heart? !?
Is the German need of peace more p 'css-
ing than We had suppo ;ed il 10 be and is
the civil govcrnmcn. now rising above
the bleak ruin of military autocracy sin
cerely eager ~ be decent aud to make
ITS Eooi intentions p'Ain to the world
unict toe pressure OF disaster ap" "'S-
lhGs'ohment'
Some such suspicious ~ these arc
prompted D.. tn" appeal and "cNplana-
ter' sent to thi, country yesterday from
Berlin s'mu,taue 5u,ly with the unofficial
announcement OF th" vigorous terms of
arm'S'i'c sanctioned by President Wilson
and already known. in all probability. to
me mon VINO must INSPIRE IN" I"'ur'
'"'r<" oi inc German people, Il may oe
Sald that the b'rIln government IN thuS
M m'!'E addressing popu'a 'p'n'oh III
"'h'F countries win "''a'' "NP'aha-
Ton an" reinsurance " ''N reforms an"
E"o' 'n'e"''o"S' "o'. CHS'"E pol'''
No "S |" '"' ""'' i"' OF 'nuca'or'"g To
'PP"'," ~ Il u P'''''''""'H 10 Pe"''
"'H'"S>'o's' '"e'e e F'8' r''uVhees VI
''"" ".He>s LOT almost A'!'c' SURRENDER
" ''i' SP,'''''' VI 'e'''a' o,''e'" 'uo'l
"'N "'f' "'''s l." !" S,iiSe Vi justice VI
p'cP'e "n'Se c'.'''S ana opinions II pro
u """'"'N NO" '""' ''t '''"'S VI ''e
d '''s' s''>c ~ w p..Se'''e" ~ '''''l""A
~" "''''' a.
S''''e> '"sH nav" h"l Al o"'H "'e''
II P''r "'' ''' '''' ,'''''.' o''.-
p'''"' VI '''' ""''e .'''e>' '"e ''>'''"'''-
''"S W Wv '''"" 'e''' '"7 SUI 'h"e'
VI '"' '-"""'>' ',' 'L'h'''aI'"" ~ 'S'-
>'s"'' anu io' "''''
II naS heen supposed that the AiIeS
M @ht INSIST upon a demonstration OF
ioFce ~ Berlin. fut IN" invasion 81
herman soil moral necessary c"r-
talhiE. 'nder TN" circumstances VIII ne
represented ny the temporary seizure "l
toht 10 2" no FARMER INTO Germany the!
nave accorded TO the enemy measure
ot CONSIDERATION an" justice lar create
IMAM would seem 10 be deserved. BAT
the hfst consideration IN the making OF
peace must he 'he ehPhg "i War-the
al cohdit .oha winch VIII maze a
repetition OF tne-n'ghtmare Impossible.
Whatever conditions are necessary to
bring about the complete disg ace Of Ger
man mil;tarism among Ge.mans Them
selves and to sweep away every remain
ing shred OF the military system every
oci"s'oh OF military grandeur every tac-
tor mat might sprou' ana gro" to rem
Spife the iaaa'''ism OF military en-
pre- must be chlo ''e" TO the last degree
Inc world OF Allied opinion Is not dis
posed now to consider German pride or
German 'ehsipiIit'cs' Nor i 1t disposed
to DO INJUSTICE to the Germany when !
seeks peace ana fofeet1uineSS' 6u: the
war would he lost We're an armstlce to |
De made without conditions harsh enough !
to remind even the German people that !
the law Of ret rbutIon reacts upon nations !
aS wei as upon individuals. The settle
ment must involve the CONVICTION OF COM |
~ mo- "'"' e"' "'''!e |
ma ''' ''F - ">''e I'M |
no" "''' iio' '"e'
'o' ,''9 ''"i'''' % 'O'' % man: an"
''',' ''''. S''' '''' '''sp' a. /
'''s - "a "'-''-'e 49,. NV pe'a'-
'''S - 80 '"-''-'SsN' 'No'h-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Moth and rust look like pikers compare,
TO Mr. McAdoo. The pay envelope is prett,
fat -chested after the weekly Liberty Loar
payment has been deducted
SOCRATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

King Victor is just precisely az his
name reveals him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

The terms OF armstice therefore
which the United States and the Allies
have agreed upon and against which
Germany will Intellectually protest, if we
are TO judge by the obvious purposes of
her latest explanation are not Qinduly
harsh. The concessions as suggested
would guarantee the world against any
German trickery by which the war might
be renewed after hostilities were halted
for q time. The humiliation involved is
the sort of medicine that the soul of
Germany requires. The surrender of the
U-boats and the navy would leave the
once revered Government utterly shamed,
utterly discredited. kultur, the war
mania and the malignant diplomacy tos-
tered tY the Hohenzollerns would be
swept away as things that cannot stand
without the support of vast armaments.
1t is possible that the Allies will not
insist upon the abdication of the Kaiser
preliminary to the armistice. That is
something that always has been left by
implication to the German people them
selves. By their course in relation to the
dynasty the world may know how to deal
with them later Yhen the final set
Elements are made for peace and the re-
alignment Of nationalities. The dis
arming Of Helgoland will remove a
mensce that has worried every European
noflco xifh 3 coast line since the amsz-
. &...Is = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
LEJION PEEL
4 Halloween Memory

no YOr remember. Hearts Desire.
~ The nigh when Halloween first came?
The newly dedicated fire.
Tho hearth unsanctincd 10y flame?
How anNipuslN We swept the bricks
diow tragic. were the .draush not riehto
And then the blaze enwrappcd the sticks
And filled the room with dancini light.
We could not speak hut on, gaze.
Nor half lievc what We had seen
O"r home. opr hca,Vh. oNr golden blaze.
cWr cider mugs. on, Halloween,
And then a thought occurred to- me.
We ran outside with sudden shout
And looked ~ at the roof. t" see
Our own ocaS smoke come drifting out
Ana OF all mans felicities
The very subllcst one, say
IS when for the first time he
HIS hearthfire smoke against the sky.
Gail is divided iutn three parts. i'm.
pertincncc. obstinacy and plain "incrircss.
How about Wormwood"
.N"N'l '-rtC "r hiSaSi'' WIN "HN one
but Yourself
When a man says My Interpretation of
tho matter is YOU may well resign
Yourself to being late for your neN; ap.
pu!rtment
our advice 10 the German people is to
luoc> the Hohenzollcrn ashes out Of its
pipeSaS rapidly as poss nle and ,ry a fiji
of l.iebknecht mixture. Light up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Truth can sometimes he uttered, 1t can
hardly ever he told,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

1918 version: Uneasy lies GROWN that
-cares a head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Harm, school Da,.

bear Socrates Il indy rpprin, in one Of
your issues this week the parody "Ilnw
We brought the Bad News from Ghent to
A.N' hy lIndsnhurc. Kindly publish as
>uuu ~ pusSihle, as | wish t" IL" little
wug> ON it for Schon! \ STUDENT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

More correctly the word is 'dissrrn's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

As far as booze is concerned, the election
viii 60 10 those who drink least of it,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-12
THE GULF BRIDGED

The coming Of prohibition will be
a real blessing 10 the Americans Of
German birth and descent il will
bridge the gulf that has separated
them from the rest of the people.
German brewers have used the Ger
man American Alliance TO make a
language barrier between the Ger
man Americans and their neighbors.
The liquor interests have tried to
keep their countrymen in beer
gardens talking about the fatherland
and denouncing the so-called ITEM
pePance fanatics" when they should
have been mingling with their fell
lOw-citizens and cooperating in
improving social conditions.
The end has come: with the exit
Of this sodid and constituencies
group that grew rich by poisoning
minds as well as the bodies Of their
brothers, the men and women of
Teuton stock can become a part of
living. aspiring, progressive Amer
lea.
The boys, returning from the
army will bring back the spirit of
comradeship, and, having learned
the fallacy Of the argument that
beer is necessity, will enter up
on the sober work of citizenship
with clear brains, steady nerves,
and a hope that they have before
not known. Prohibition will be a
boon to ALTO none more than to
German Americas.-W. J. Bryan, in
the CommOner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-12
KENTUCKY DISTILLERS BELIEVE
PROHIBITION IS SURE

The Kentucky Distilleries and
Warehouse Company, and julius
Kessler and Company, whisky deal
ers Of Louisville, are Offering for
sale at public auction their once
lucrative and gigantic business Of
whisky production. The auction
applies to all property except
whisky in storage held by the two
concerns in Kentucky, and embraces
twenty distilleries and many whisky
brands which are known turnout
the world. Not only are the brands
and property TO be sold, but the
good will. This latter item is hard
to trace in view Of the enactment
of prohibition legislation.
This action on the part of these
companies, the largest in the cOun-
try dealing in straight WHISTLES,
makes it seem that the adoption of
wartime prohibition is considered
10 be simply the prelude TO the
eternal Punishment Of liquor. II
marks the exit of these companies
as manufacturers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-12
AFTER THE WAR-wHAT3
The Worlds Money System Should
Be Stabilized and, Perhaps, Unified

When peace comes, the worlds
commerce will have a tendency to
flow back to its old channels. I'm
port and export trade will be re-
newed and duties must be paid. Be
cause of depreciation in paper
money and nuctuation in its value
these duties will have TO be paid,
i'm most cases, in gold and, as a
result, unless suitable preventive
measures are installed, the financial
world may at any time be greatly
disturbed and perhaps demoralized.
The welfare of the world after the
war will depend largely upon the
stability of trade, and 10 stabilize
trade there should be a sound, well
established system of international
finance.
While il may be that the world is
not yet ready to adopt the ideal plan
of universal money system with
a single unit of value for all nations,
il would seem TO be entirely FEAST
Bile to establish an international
financial board, similar TO the Fed
eral Reserve Board of this country.
Such an institution would undoubt-
eddy exert a powerful influence in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-12
cRUcIFIED KITTEN BATED DEATH
TRAP

The following copyrighted article
from the Press Publishing Company,
New York, is a further illustration
Of German treachery and unspeak-
able cruelty:
During the recent operations of
the Allies il fell 10 the Fourth
British Army TO rcoccupy town
when the Germans retreated from
it, As they were making their way
through the war-scarred streets OF
the town. a group Of them we're
arrested by a sight that startled and
shocked even men Injured TO the
horrows of war.
ON a door of one Of the houses a
kitten was hanging by its forepaws,
which had been nailed TO the wood.
The wretched creature. which might
have been where it was found at
least an hour or two. was mewing
piteously in agony and struggling
desperately with its hind legs to re-
lease itself.
With the natural instinct of pity
for a suffering dumb animal, one
Of the British soldiers rushed for
ward to release the kitten. He
pulled out the nails that pierced
its paws, but the moment he did so
there was a flash and roar and his
mutilated and dismembered body
was flung across the street. A hid
den explosive charge had been set
off by the withdrawal of the nails.
The retreating BOche had laid his
trap and baited it with a kitten
nailed to door. He calculated
such an appeal to British humanity
would be irresistible, and he was
right
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-12

upon our own lives. Dare we pray
Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be
done on earth as IL is in Heaven
and then refuse to make the sacri-
flee necessary 10 bring that King
dom in9
10 seems 10 me there is but one
answer: We must cease TO think
or speak of-my life, my family,
my friends, my plans. my church,
my denomination, or my money-and
begin to think and speak Of human
life as sacred and holy; Of the fam
lilies Of other nations as being as
precious in Gods sight as our own;
of the Kingdom Of Christ as Of far
greater importance than any church
or group Of churches, and Of the
universal brotherhood Of man as the
one great prize to be won at any
cost.
Let us then be what the world
believes us TO be-Christian Ameri-
cans, with hearts big enough TO take
in all mankind; souls brave enough
to make any sacrifice; eyes that
never slumber. and wills that laugh
at obstacles, though piled as high
as heaven: and with faith in God;
faith in each other; and faith in
the holy cause for which we strive,
let us as one mighty united people
march forward till our heaven-born
banncr-emblem Of liberty and
union-shall float triumphant above
world-at peace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-12
MY DREAM

! slept dreamed that the war was
won
That righteous Peace blessed Christ
endOm.
And all the matin bells Of earth
Chimed forth in clear, melodious
mirthl
The winds from far-each trembling
breeze
Brought wave on wave Of harmo-
MES,
And every breaker on the shore
Beat rhythmically, War no morel
While all the stars together sang,
As through the world the message
rang.
The Gates of Paradise stood wide,
Where angel hosts, war-multiplied,
Chanted rom dawn TO setting sun:
The Kingdom Of the Lord has
comet"
A voicel voice
Broke on my ear,
So low at first
| scarce could hear.
Persistently,
II thrilled me through:
This wondrous joy
Is not for you,
My cup Of woe you drank it not
Partook not Of pain.
Those only who have sOwn in tears
Shall reap in joy again"
| cried alOud-awokel | knewl
Lord. what wilt Thou have me &c
do?"
Emily Louise Whiting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-12
CONVERSION OF LIBERTY BONDS

WIN LhoiON VI bibLh 4 bONbO
The privilege Of conversion which
arose in consequence of the issue
Of per cent bonds of the Third
Liberty Loan will expire on NOvem-
Der Q next and under existing law
cannot be extended or renewed. De-
lay in exercising the privilege will
result in over-burdening the bank
ing institutions Of the country and
the Treasury Department by max
ing il necessary to handle all con-
versions at last moment and may
result in many cases in the loss of
the privilege Of conversion alto
gether.
Holders Of coupon bonds are
strongly advised 10 exchange them
for registered bonds in order to
protect themselves against the risk
of loss, theft, and destruction of
their bonds.
The banks turnout the country,
as a matter of patriotic service,
will doubtless all assist bondhold-
ers in converting and registering
their bonds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-12
THOUGHT POWER

81 was out motoring the other
day."
SOP"
''Yes; and I came to a river, but
could find no means of getting my
machine across"
We'll, what did you do?'
'Oh. just sat down and thought
it over"
ihristian Sc tnce? heY?