davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

rive been asleep-for only fifteen
minutes"
Tho thought came strangely aud
after u a painful period OF rcadjusi
mpnt The dream was still 81 vivid
that SHE found u difficult 10 realize
that she really was alive n inut
things were quite IA she left them fif-
teen minutes before. She was alive
and Galcn was hers stu She seem
ed 10 hear her voice in her ears
YOU shau't have my husband For
love him. u came TO her that she
did love htm as she had never cN-
pcctod 10 love any y She had no;
before understood what her icaiouss
Of blanche meant. She was bcwildet-
ed before the consciousness OF this
fact. Then out Of her dream came
broken phrases MS sh" had sccmcd 10
henr Gnlcn's voice utter them: y did
love hrr- she gave me nothing she
was selfish love looms large IN ~
name Hfc-it W. his safe huven-im-
agincd she had ilis-whnt she needed
was io get OF that Couch-to have
some interest In life besides herself
doing something besides reading best
srllerq and eating chocolates @
She stood M suddenly with hct
hands claspcd tight against her
breast. Shc shut her eyes u prayed
incohercntlY p~assionotely, but ait't
all ~ ts the spirit OF W" hhl'hl "H'
not its rhetoric TO which Gods a is
lent.
An hour later she heard Gaicn az
the door and She went 10 open u Tor
him. she had put on "a dress hc loved
and cooled her hair fushionablN. Ii"
stirred ~ her In amazemeni.
"Why-WhN, what he began
Ellaiinc helped hun OF with hts
coat.
ITS nwfuiiN cold. isn't it, she re-
marked cheeruily, quite zero. I've
lust been out looking Mt he th"f'
mometer. Come go the table. dear
Tve got some hot bOuiilon for you
Don't | smell something burning
lie asked.
Ellnline biushcd unconttolablN' Bu'
she ala not say that she had Just SON
sirne her chocolates 10 the kitchen
fire.
HIVE YOU hrd company OF are yo'
aNprctlnc any 100 Galcn inquired won
d%ofinglV. - didn't know hut you'
got "a Telegram from SOME or YOU
folks"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

ing 10 receive my punishment lie
has ceased to care Tor mo. lie is IN
love with Blanche. And when | am
dead he will bring her into this
huUAg@.
suddenly 10 seemed to h,r that an
electric Hight had been switched of
inside her head. leaving only vague.
cmptN darkness.
I'm going To- die am dying she
thought cOnfuscdly and closed her
eyes.
She had been dead "a long time Az
that was left OF her was the evidence
OF her occupation of the beautiful urq,
house. Among these Galcn went sad
Is. with bowed head. Somctimss
blanche came and they went about
together looking AZ her things and
talking about her in low tones
II seems "A pity she had TO die 90
young" blanche said once.
"a great pity Galcn responded.
But YOU know. dear, she never loved
mcas YOU do"
no" Blanche replied. hut thai
WIS her misfortune. not her fault
she had not my warm heart. Bcsidca
h was ~. And She didn't under.
stand yOu, Galcn."
40 man ever expects TO De under
stood by the uua ne loves" Gale
sighed. = I'D love her and she gav'
me nothing She was selfish. ~ oulN
she had cared for me a little"
by wishing one cunuot care
blanche mumurssi softly
That's true. But. blanche. n,
woman mas a. night 10 marry a mar
md mouopoliz, him when she doe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

expected soon 10 accompany hts regi-
mCnt into Germany. Young Lewis IS
d member OF the @5gth infantry. seth
regiment. Hc was wounded. accord
ing 10 his letter. while he and hi
captain were returning i0 camp with
twcnty German prisoners whom they
had captured PrVntp Lewis before
war Mua declared. served ON the bord-
or us a member OF the r%ational guard.
Following are the other Sew McN-
leo names tn the days lists.
Sergt. Glenn II. Hickett' Abbott
killed In action.
Ermito Gonzales. Games wounded
severely.
Elias Gonzales, Itntada. wound
cd severely.
Harry Mullison. Rston, wounded
stVs rely,
Following are the summaries OF the
days lists.
Morning. Killed in action. -:
died 81 Wounds. Sc. uiel Of accident
aud other causes u; died OF Hirplane
accident. I: died of disease, 1879;
wounded severely. 500; missing ~
action. go. Toiul. iiNN
Afierroob; Killed u action, lNi'
died at wounds. 80: di,d OF accident
and other yaus,a. IA d'ed Of disease
100: wounded severely. $40. miss ng
100 action. AZ. Total. lV15.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM OANDRUFF
Save your kairl Double its beauty
in a few moments
try this

II YOU care FOR heavy hair That glls-
lent with beauty ana Is radiant Win
life: has an incompatible softness ana
n fluffy and lustrous Try Danderin"'
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides Il tnhlc-
diately disEolVes every particle "i
dandruff: you cantNt have nice.
heavy. healthy hair II y"u have dan-
druff This destructive scurf rohs "a"
hair OF its lus,re, rs strength and tt7
very life. and II uot overcome 1t pro-
duces a feVerishness o itching oi th'
scalp. the hair roois famish, loosen
and die. then the hair falls out FAST
II your hair has been neglected ana
Is thin. faded. Grv. scraEgy or too
oily, get a small bottle OF knoNitons
Danderine nt any drug store or toilet
counter for "A few cents; apply % httl'
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best Investment
YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless oi
everything else advertised, that II Not
desire soft. lustrous, hcautiful nan
and lots Of II no dandruu no itch'
ing scalp and no more falling hair
YOU must use knowltOn's paudcrinc
IL eventually why not now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
THE EVENING STORY
TIE LIFTED VAIL
. Copyright. tslS. ~ w. weruerl ~~~

"Ih dor't." De. Blanche. Its
ls lti as dollhouse m here uoN.
So much heut isrt good FOR her.
1T quite WHlu rroufh.' lIlaiir.
s1Id "Im uof .Ild. really"
Let me fcel suur hand GJlcn iu-
sisted "Wtv. Ita warm Well, I'm
going out tor % little while, doar
un hour perhaps
ln walk uloug with YOU" Blanch,
rose fastening i.r fur scarf under
htf ample white ,hin. 50 EIlaiiuf's
look OF surprisH Size aided hnsfily
I ONLY ran In lur 90 minute Tomor-
rpN I'm come araiu and staS longer Do
She bent toward Lllaiipc's coidly lift-
90 cheek and went to tho door. stand
irg there with heI Band on tho knob
waiting IN all h,r %nuoyant good health
FOR Gplcp
They went ont together. tho door
closed and Elluliuc was alone. She
drew "a deep breath. shivercd ugnib
AMI going go the couch, lHy down aud
pulled the afghan ofep her. The tiny
clock ON the table btside her remind
ed her that ~ WAS time for another
tablet. She swallowed II. WONDERING
what Il WIS ana whether Il would do
her d good. Thou she iay perfectly
stu thinking.
Galen and blanche had gone away
~ 49, 49,. NN'
could never forget how they had look
80 20 they went out Of the door to-
s"tnct so fresh. SO vigorous. So in
love with tie. u was not the flfsl
lime that sh" had suspected Gnlcn
% caring Gar Blanche or blanche for
Galcn, but u was the first time The
thought had fairly possessed her with
all IT'S uglineas and horror She re-
mCmbercd sO many things glances
that had passed between them. smiles.
how once Blanchc had drawn q flower
through his ~buttouhoir wan that
white hand Of hers. At the time these
things had scented of passing trivial
ity. but now tho, assumed importan,
proportions n came to her that
blanche had always been here
lu her NE since M married Galcu,
blanche was Galrn's second cousin
and they had always known each
other.
4 cheated him sha walled mental.
rs. II cheated aIu without knowinp
what ! was dotu- And now am go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Blanche seemed $50 surprised when
she came in and fnuud g. pillow Ipo
the couch and an gf-lHu fraii Ds
upon the floot that pitcous disorder
which tells that an invalid hH r,cn
disturbed.
ION. YOU were living DOVE" shc
cried I'm 50 Sorrs Ei.oltn". wat
made YOU get up for utc''
But J was quite ready ~ Pee. uU,
Ellaiinc answered with 20 pal. su''r
She Strengthened her rImul,l dtD-t
hoping hat blanche would nu1 .
tice too much. "Sit down. And lots
talk. rye been alonc AN ia
"Nhv where was Guleu 30 Hiaucre
sank into 20 chair and looseucd beer
furs. Shc looked worry hundsunl" Iu
her big. fresh blond way AN I no ol-
could be more aware of her emma
thar herself unless il was Ellai me-.
Ellaline had 20 see not o ly
Blanche's self. but Blonche's ,eN'o-
tion IN the big mirror over th' IRE
place.
"Galou was cHt of town ~, Hua;
returned on tilt train and he's up-
stairs nov getting rcao, tn 90 oGi
again Elialinc sighed
How do YOU fetis' BlJn,is asked,
About as usual" Eilulii" he'd with
intent. she felt that she WIS N,rs
much worse. Indeed, So W. quit,
sure front the way 80. iortpv a,te'.
that she was. DO nal remarked th''
ner,es were t~r,achrfDus things, -
p~ociallN IN % WomHu That Lighi
mean auNthinE
"Nou'N Do hrtios sluu.' blanche
said carolraslN G-l'n VIZ, cothinp
uown the ouru atJ. way INTO the
room. ife r1N Islantlt upl sIuil' a
A. Ellulino %0luucotl from % 20 a.,
uthcf hat smile n,mod % haVt
special significance.
Galru was dressed Cor pning ouf
lie came Ia Elluliuc'a char sind stood
beside a. looking doWl ~ hel. o
the glass she saw mis- rode tou a.
d"d 10 The other two Gulea was d
large man with much oiiut AMI coll,
good humnr OF c-nurt'ryn'H. 10 uu,
EiauCl o. would have made q splrUu,t
pair Betw q D. two tllaliue look
ed frail and dark and ius'puii,tu t
She shiyercd p%rrccptiblN
Cold said Galen. "ill run dow
and turn OF more steam -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
British Admiralty
To Be Stern With
All BOIShevistS
..ee,.rse sss..

Amsterdam. Dec. THE british
admiralty H. prepared to take drastic
measures against the propagation ut
Bolshevism IN hat part of the Ger
man fleet remaining lon German hands,
according 10 a Berlin dispatch today.
The sinking OF vessels displaying tie
red flag ana the execution OF crews
Infected with HOlsheyism are threat
cned. u Is declared,
The text Of the order attributed a.
the British admiralty reads
Vessels under the red flag Will be
sunk without warning Vessels With
out officers will hc dealt with IN ac-
cordance with the laws of war II q
single man IL caught ~propagdtlng Boil
shcvik idCns the entire crew at the
vessels IN question Will be shot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
ALBUQUERQUE BOY
REPORTED WOUNDED
4, IN CASUALTY LIST
Official Announcement Made by
War Department Confirms Tele-
gram Received by Relatives Two
Weeks Ago.

In the casualty list this morning
appeared the amt OF Private Ernest
6. Lewis. listed a3 wounded severely
This is the first official Information
received here since the Telegram
from the adjutant generals office,
which was received ly has mother.
Mrs. Alice NJ Lewis, ,oi 5tl West
silver. on December IS
II IN believed tho injuries received
on Novembor I are tho nes referred
to In todaY's casualty list ga the tei-
sgrum OF December Is reported that
he had been wounded on November
4.
from the young soldier written from
"A hospital IN France. llc ava mot
state the extent OF hts iuJurcH bui
said he was recovering rapidly ruu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

came in. but you you sort OF put "
out of uis head. Blanche told ne
aomethtng that she had come IN ~
tell YOU. only she thought YOU seemed
~ and she's put II off--what do YOU
think she's going TO marry VIII
Mnsury
Elaine tr"mbicd from head to
% She SAT staring at Gnlen's JOY
Gus face.
"Wtl MasurN' Sow ! c"ll ih"'
good news" cried Galcn proudly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

"Oh. no" Ellahne laughed. There
" only YOU. dear. HOw's The bouillonY
As strong as o like ~"
Perfect" He leaned back In the
deep chnir and began TO smile.
Where did YOU leave B~lanchef'
Ellalinc tried to make the question
casual.
Galen slapped his knee.
THAT reminds me. Isn't u queer
I intended 10 tell YOU the minute !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Nou forgot 20 rememb Dor some OF
your friends with q christmas gift \
pair Of our dainty house slippers Will
square YOU. We have 70 nice assort-
men, for men women and children
and our prices are very reasonable. G.
MAYS Shoe store. 3ii West Central
avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Mansions In the skies are bull, on
the installmcnt plan and each deco
Is a brick used in the construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Rctter or,icr q now and
avoid the rush. CerriilOs d the
best. Hahn Coal 60. Phone VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Ia fair weather prepare for storm
Buy Ccrrl'ioS coal now. Hahn Goa
90. Phone 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

These are trying days, are they not?
Uneasiness seems to be the spirit
everywhere We would all love to be
doing things with our old time regu-
larity. We miss our church services.
We miss each other. but after all it is
most blessed to know, that Jesus,
much as He loves the churches and
streets, delights to be fireside guest !.
AS with other guests, it takes time
and personal effort to know Him well.
He must be talked to, and thought Of,
and listened to. These make for that
friendship with Him, which is price
less.
Your pastors have your welfare
very much at heart. They urge you in
''these times" to make special effort to
build up your spiritual life. Begin at
once. With them and their people,
set aside a definite time this coming
Sunday for Bible study and prayer, in
your own homes and thus prepare to
return to the field more ably-ftted for
Service!
A Ladysmith Baptist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
United States Has Sent $500
AirpIanes to France.
Production Is Now Limited Practically
Only by Transportation
Facilities.

Washington, Oct. 81. - American
aircraft production is now limited
practically only by transportation
facilities to France
The production of Liberty motors in
October reached 1000 a week, goal
December
Official compilations show that since
June l approximately $500 fighting
airplanes OF all kinds have been
shipped to he American forces in
France.
When it is realized that none of the
belligerents at any time, has had more
than $500 airplanes actually in serv-
ice, the significance of an American
production of $500 planes in five
months becomes apparent.
These $500 planes included nearly
$50 heavy bombers.
Reports from all the production CEN
ters show the results rapidly grow
ing. The American forces have been
moving SO rapidly that it has been
found necessary to give up some of
the transportation space which was
intended for airplanes to other mater
ial but in the next few weeks the full
movement of aircraft is expected to
be III swing again
Tonieht's reports showed there we're
more American airpla~os awaiting
shipment than could be loaded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01

fusedly fingered on the station plat
forms when the draft trains pulled out,
the w. Y. G. A. is giving direct as
sistance. Educated European women,
appointed to the regular staff of work
ers at the camp Y. w. G. A. Hostess
Houses are able to talk to the drafted
men in their own language, assist them
In writing letters home, and in ar
ranging furloughs and little visits to
the camp.
! 1.-The Home Information Service for
Foreign Families of Enlisted Men" is
doing practical relief work for the
wives and mothers. The purpose of
the board is to help the women folk
left behind to understand where their
boys are and how they are being treat
ed; how they need home support and
cheer, how to send them comforts, and
to keep pace themselves by learning
English and other things, so that when
the boys come home they will not find
their women still very un-American
and out Of sympathy with them.
Food conservation bulletins have
been translated into Is or 10 languages.
At the factories and munition plants
interpreters are available for the nom
English speaking women by whom the
real war industries Of the country are
being largely carried on. In % i'm
rortant cities International Institute
Bureaus are training American and
foreign women for full time social
service work with foreigners Twenty
four trained women are employed on
the national and district field staff of
the Y. w. c. A. On June Is there were
105 trained women working at. Ameri-
caniZatiOn.
When more than $4,000 Chicago men
filed out their blue cards for the Sep
TENDER II draft Gang Luo Wong APP
peared at one precinct bringing with
him Mrs. Gang Wong and the three
children. All five wished to register.
The enrolling clerk explained, but the
Gang LuO WOngs make many broken
Chinese remonstrances before the mas
ter of the family was induced to sign
a. card without his wife Mrs. Wong
could not speak English. What would
his family do in strange country if
Gang Luo went to war? All over the
United States Chinese and Poles and
Serbs were asking the same question.
II is to just such needs that the War
Council of the Y. M. C. A. is organ
lied to give assistance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
81 AMERICANS DIE IN ACTION
Nations Total Casualties in War to
Date Are $3.50.

0dtC fttC SOsOJSs
Washington, Oct. 30-The war de-
partment announces $50 casualties in
the American Expeditionary Forces, in
GLIDING "a Americans slain in action.
The losses reported were: Died of
wounds, 43; died of disease, go; died
of accident and other causes, 10;
wounded, 2S4; missing in action, &c.
This list brought the nations cas-
ualties total to $3.50.
The following Northwest names ap-
pear on the list: Died Of Disease:
Private George L. Bucklin, Minneapo-
lis. Wounded Severely: Private Frank
P. Gibson, Kimball, S. D. Wounded
Degree Undetermined: Sergt. Vincent
Ziska, Platte, S. D. Missing in Action:
Private John r. Rick, Verndale, Mimi
Killed in Action: Private William p.
Makee, Noonan, N D. Died of Disease:
Privates Arthur B. Fraser, Osakis,
Mimi; William Hansen, Fridley,
Mimi; Alfred M. Hovind, Carburg, N.
D. Wounded Severely: Lieut.. Richard
A. Newhall, Minneapolis; Privates
Francis D. Maxon, st. Peter, Mimi.
Oscar C. Sumner Fingal, N. D.; Dana
M. Easton, Warren, Mimi. Wounded,
Degree Undetermined: Corp. Richer E.
Giese, Jr., Jamestown, N. D.; Private
Clarence G. Severtson, St. Thomas, N.
D. Slightly Wounded: Private Joseph
A. Kortuem, Long Prairie, MINI. Miss
ing in Action: Privates James w.
Stickles, Stanchfield, Mimi; Roy
Masse, Britton, S. D.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
Dane Wins Victoria Cross.

Montreal, Oct. 31.-Thomas Dinesen
member of Montreal regiment and
son of a former member of the Danish
parliament has been awarded the Vic.
toria Cross for conspicuous bravery
on the western front, according to ad.
vices received here. In a ten-hour
hand-to-hand battle, which resulted in
the capture of more than mile OF
enemy trenches, Private Dinesen rush.
ed forward alone on five occasions
putting out Of action hostile machine
guns and accounting for IL of the en-.
envy with bombs and bayonets.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
German Border Residents Flee
Eastward as Allied Armies
Advance.
HEAVY RUN ON BANKS
Financial Institutions Are Taxed to
Their Utmost to Meet De-
mands OF Depositors for
Their Savings.

London, Oct 31-Exodus of civil
ians from the lower Rhineland and
part OF Westphalia, which was begun
on a small scale when the first Allied
bombs hit Cologne, has developed
into panic, according to The Hague
correspondent of the Daily Mail.
All the banks are being stormed by
depositors who are withdrawing their
savings in German bank notes of as
high value as are obtainable, the $40
note having an appreciate market
value over lower currency.
Not only are some of the banks at
their wits end for legal currency to
pay out deposits, but in places, espe-
cially Cologne and Dusseldorf, all ex-
cept local, are therefore valueless cur
rency, has disappeared as if by magic.
People Scurrying Eastward.
Everybody who can afford it is try
ing to make his or her way eastward.
Scores of houses stand empty.
Even in Berlin financial panic has
seized the people and the ordinary pa
/ per currency of the empire has van
pushed. The municipality has been
compelled to issue emergency cur
rency to the value of about 100000 900
until February 1, next, within the con-
fines Of Greater Berlin.
The big German banks have pub
lished flaming appeals to "our fellow
citizens not to withdraw deposits and
not to hoard currency notes. But the
rush on the banks has grown worse
than ever.
The working population of Cologne,
seeing the war factories closed down,
big houses evacuated and eastbound
trains crowded with well-todo fugi-
tives, are demanding immediate peace
more insistently than ever Demon
STATIONS have been increasingly VIC
lent
A manifesto which has been issued
by a section of the Social Democrats
declares that if the emperor does not
voluntarily abdicate he will be re-
moved. 1t says:
IF the necessity arises and the hour
comes, the organized classes of labor
with strong middle class support will
remove every hindrance to peace
which does not voluntarily yield to the
will of the huge majority of the peo-
pie"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
Comment on Austria.

Paris, Oct. 30.-"The capitulation Of
Austria is the unvarying caption with
which newspapers precede Count Jul.
ius Andressy's note to President Will
son. The editorials, while accepting
this conclusion, urge caution lest there
be hidden snare behind the Austrian
offer. Beware of the last commissions
of colossal enemy who is not yet
completely crushed writes Maurice
Barres, in the Echo de Paris. 1.-THE
situation will not clear until military
defeat is acknowledged or inflicted"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
BERLIN AGENTS ARE BUSY
Hope to Persuade Allies to Be Lenient
in Peace Terms.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The German
military party is putting out story
that Bolshevik uprising is threaten
ed in Germany, according to reports
reaching the State department from
Switzerland. These reports are being
circulated in Switzerland and Holland
by German agents and newspapers.
The evident intent of the reports, it is
believed here, is to persuade the Allies
not to make too drastic terms with
Germany in the peace settlements.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
GERMANS LOOTING ROUMANIA
Shipping Out of the Country All Ma
terial Collected.

Washington, Oct. 31-An official dis.
patch from Switzerland said several
hundred German officials had arrived
at Vienna in the last few days from
occupied Roumania and reported that
not single German civilian remained
in Bucharest. The German military
authorities in the city are sending to
Germany as rapidly as possible all
the stores and materials collected by
their troops.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-01
Pedagogical Quips
Ohio Educational M0nthlyl

(OhiO Educational Monthly
1. There are some teachers who
still send pupil to the board to solve
the problem he understands perfectly.
This is proper when by his explana-
ton he enables other members of the
class to grasp the facts otherwise,
time is about wasted.
g The teacher who is able to in
vest her subject with human interest,
whatever the subject may be, is the
teacher who will hold the boys and
girls in school.
3. Small tyrannies are never be-
coming in any teacher.
f. 1t never looks well for a teacher
to try to make goat of one of the
children.
5. The talking teacher inevitably
reyives the story of the man who
sheared the pig. 'There was much
noise, but very little WOOL
6. Ventilating the room is more
conducive to instruction than airing
your own opinions