davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

Bathing tights in al
sizes, $1.00, $1.9S and s2.9S.
Serge satin slip-over suits
IN black piped in white, at
$500.
Wool jersey suits, with
full pantalette bloomers.
Bordered around v neck,
sleeves and bottom Of skirt.
At $6.9s.
Black wooden jersey one
piece suits with wide inter
woven 10-inch silk bands on
skirt and neck. At 1885.
Cotton jersey one-piece
suits, trimmed with serge
satin. At $2.9S.
Mercerized wool jersey
one-piece suits with bloom
ers. All shades trimmed
with contrasting bands
around skirt and neck. Spe-
cial at $4.75.
All wool suits in beautiful
high shades; tight bloom
ers; inserts Of striped ma
terials form a gored skirt
At $s.ss.
Also children's and misses
suits; sizes 2 to IA years.
At S1.9S to $1O.9S.
Second FIOOr-LanSbur<h 4
Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
POSLAM BRINGS
JOY OF CLEAR
HEALTHY SKIN

To skin that once was eruptional
and unsightly POslam brings again
the glow of health for many. And
what relief when blemishes long toll
Grated are at last disposed Of! A
highly concentrated healing power
qualities Poslam for this work. Like
a pacifying balm to burning, irritat-
ed surfaces. You should not suffer
should not allow any skin disorder
to remain in evidence one day long
er without finding out just what
Poslam can do for it.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 4Tth St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, brightens, beauties complex
ions.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
CLARENDON CITIZENS
TALK WATER PROBLEMS

Water and sewerage problems at
Clarendon, Va, were discussed last
night At q meeting OF the Clarendon
Citizens Association In the Dixie The
alter, at Clarendon. A move 10 better
the conditions was adopted, and the
project will soon be in the hands Of
civil engineer.
Maj. =. L. Doten gave an illustrated
lecture On the methods OF disposing
OF watsr and sewerage problems in
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
ROCKVILLEN NEWS
Somerset Dairyman, Convicted
of Selling Milk Without
License, Appeals.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May 27.-Con-
victed IN the police court here yester-
day afternoon Of selling milk in
Somerset, Nd, without first obtaining
from the town clerk a permit so to
DO, as provided by ordinance, Sommers
Darby, a dairyman OF the Somerset
neighborhood, was fined SIS and costs
by Judge ". Frank Gather. An ap-
peal TO the circuit court was noted,
and the case will be tried again in
November. Darby claims that
inasmUch as he is q producer and
not a dealer, he cannot be required
to obtain a permit
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

Arrangements have been made to
build half a mile Of concrete road
way in Kensington, this county,
within the next few months. Con
necticut avenue, from the southern
corporation line to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station, is the section
selected for improvement. The cost
will be about $4,000. one-half Of
which will be paid by a special tax
against all Montgomery county prop
erty and the remainder will be shared
by the town OF Kensington and the
State roads commission. The work
will be done under the direction Of the
State roads commission.
A ball for the beneft Of the
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed Hos
pital will be held at the Montgomery
Country Club here next Thursday
evening. It will be in charge of
Banks Berry and BrowneIl Riggs, who
recently returned from France, and
Robert Peter, recently discharged
from the United States naval reserves.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
Furniture
ReuphOlStered

Reupholstering done
in a Union Shop by ex-
pert union men, with
the Lansburgh & Bro.
guarantee on all work.
Let US reupholSter
your furniture now
while we still have tap
estry at last years
prices.
The new prices are
from IS per cent to IS
per cent higher.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

The Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor Of the Baptist Church, officiated
at the marriage here yesterday Of
Miss Vivian c. Webster. OF Lorton,
Va, and William B. Tillinghast of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
The 1919 Bathing Suits
Are Ready

Be an attractive mermaid when the waters
warm enough for the first dip. We've complete
and attractive showing of new 1910 bathing
suits moderately priced.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

Silk jersey suits in high
shade combinations such as
French green with band Of
yellow around skirt under
which are yellow, bloomers
Sordered with green. At
s13.9S.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
Undermuslins---The Better Kind

- ana S1.S0.
Envelope chemise made Of
French crepe or flesh ba-
tiste with Jokes prettily
trimmed with lace At $50.
Isabella drawers made Of
nainsook trimmed with fine
embroidery. At $1.25 and
$50.
Boomers made Of flesh
batiste in lace trimmed and
fancy stitched effects. At
S1.e0, $50 and S1.95.
Third F1Oor-LmsburEh 4 BRO.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27

Night robes made of Wind
sor crepe in flesh with Blue
Bell design, or in all white.
At $1.69.
Boomers made of Wind
sor crepe, full cut and rein
forced; white or flesh. At
$1.00.
Night robes made Of
French crepe in empire
models in flesh color trim
med with satin ribbon. $500
value at $1.95.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
A New
Use for Your
Blue Suit
Coat!

II has been noted that
women of the fashion
centers are wearing their
dark blue coat belonging
to the spring suit, with
a plaid skirt of the blue
and contrasting color.
This suggestion should
appeal to the hobby
dresses from an economic
standpoint as well as
from q smart one.
We've a wonderful as
sortment Of plaid skirts.
SecOnA Floor LanSburgh
4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
Editorial


Hawker and Grieve are
alive and we'll and planning
for another flight over the
ocean. May they succeed
in their next attempt.
Nothing has so touched
the hearts of the people
since the war ended, as the
attempt of these brave men
to bring the honor of the
first over-ocean flight to
their home country.
We take our hats off to
men of such courage. We
thank heaven that they
have been spared for flu
ture usefulness. We need
such men.
We would also pay HON
age to the little wife who
absolutely refused to admit
that cher man" was lost.
With such confidence on
her part, we don't wonder
that Hawker was willing
to sacrifice everything to
accomplish what experts es-
timated was a 100 to 1
chance.
OF course we want Amer
leans to be first to fly
across the Atlantic, and
yet il would be no disgrace
to be beaten by q man like
Hawker.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
WEDNESDAY STORENEWSO OF LANSBURGHGBRO|
Important

We WiSh to announce
to the Washington public
that our store has dbSO-
IuteLy no connection NTH
any other store in Wash
iHgtOH.
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
Flags and Bunting for Decoration Day

Parade Flags
Mounted on stick with gilded
spear.
17x11h IN. Each. $500. Toe
24x15 IN. Each .15c
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
Wash Skirts in the New Models
for Decoration Day

We challenge the merchants of this other Of Wash
o moderteneSs
The Washington times., 1919-05-27
81 40 up $1,000
i to 1U

Materials to choose
from are surf SatinS,
gabardine, cotton tri-
cotine, pure linen, cot
ton ramie, corded fan
cy materials, English
wipcords. cotton cor
duroy, colored linens,
etc.
They are made with
wide meShed belts, new
slit pockets, large patch
pockets, large buttons,
etc. Through a long
list of trimmings.
Lines for both
women and misses up
to SO inch waist
measure.
Second FIOOF-Lansburgh 4
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

There Is more Catarri in this section 4
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurablc. For a
great many years doctors pronounced 1t =
local disease and prescribed local rem.-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur.
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be .
quiros constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t u
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It fails to- cure. Send for circularv
and testimonials.
Address: =. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Q
Sold BY Druggists, 7Sc.
rake Halrs Family Pills for constipatieo
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Bible School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Wssship at II .. u.
Subject: "Usbo,n Ideals"
Evening Services at 7:so p. u.
Subject: "An Obstacle to trus
All are wslesms u these services
The pastor and his family wv
treated to . splendid nspsiss Tsss-
day evening when the Ladies Of the
Aid society appeared At the Naass
about eight O'Clock with their arus
aHd several baskets full Of dantiss fit
for . kings table: -ean1sd fruits Of
all kinds, and big fat turkey that
compelled them to draft Brother DeW
into service to carry it. They sssned
to know that the family had no roas.
ting pan for they brought one along
also crAnberIies and all the trimmings,
Someone must have told them that
pumpkin and squash were q favorits
of the family for several were brought
along, which will furnish pies fol
soma time.
The murmurs of men . discomfort arc
heard throughout the land.
The strikers mob the factory doors and
toilers idle stand;
No man can tell what lies ahead, OF
~nat the morn shall bring,
The world is topsy-turvy now, but still
smile and sing,
For spite of change and sudden shock
and anger's hue and cry
I still can sit and eat my fill Of gol.
den pumpkin pie.
After an hours visit and general
good time, they all departed as silently
as they came leaving behind the feel
ing that the hearts of all people are
filled with the same kindly spirit,
something for which We all are thank
full.
The Sunday school is steadily in
creasipg aad we welcome all who are
not connected will, any 'sn"r school
in this city.
The splendid attendance at the even
ing services testify to the interest Of
some people in the study Of "Ameri-
canization''. We are living at the cross
roads of ivlizat;on Can we afford
to be indifferent to our part in max
ing strong citizens' We welcome you
all.
John G. strubel, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Ideal farm ana stock ranch; 277
aerss, % aerss IN cultivation; heavy
hay aAd grsia production; IDEAL eli.
mate; adjacent - best Of saass, vel
sheltered, living trsst strsan, splsa1M
spriAg; sisAt foon hsass, ssssllsat
cosditisa, slsstris hsAtA ~ ed ssa1
water, barns, chicken Aosse, bsak
houses and sest cellar. CAsap u
4l6;Nee. Pastisulass f1ssishsA. A.. j.
Dietson, Msawosd spring. Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
I'M oou1FY AaUF ma

The farm burssu in cash county
ewes it, success largely 70 the fast
that 1t has fisid aaa in tie county
agent: Ths county sgsat Is the sea.
Meeting hak between the farmers, the
sgrissltusal college and the Uaitsd
States department. Of agrisultsrs.
The county agent has now become q
part Il rural life.
Before the days of the farm Lu.
rssu not many ysazs ago there we're
various opinions - to The value Of
the movement CeseszniAg the visws
along this line Of exlGevsrno. Heard,
one Of the pisassrs Of modern agsi.
culture, tie editor el Hsasd's Dairy
IN, puSlishsl tAs following re-
s3sass to ~ i.quiry:
"We are very glad to advise yoa
that the late ". D. Hoard was aa en-
thusiastic exponent Of the eoaaty
agent idea. He believed it wss oas
to zee it working out 70 well in 70
st tAs great forward usveasaae of
the county, and he was patified
many cemnaunitiss thruout the eeun-
Try. 1t has, of course, failed in some
communities, but this is not due 70
the idea, but largely to the inesps-
bility of the particular agent and the
fallibiity of human judgment. lu
this work, as in the work Of farm
ing or in any other business OF pro-
tession, there always will be failures,
but We do not judge the whole in
dustry or the profession from a few
failures alone. We judge the work,
more BY its actual accomplishments
in many sections and Is to whether,
- = whole, it has given satisfactory
servies. On this basis tho county
agent movement has succeeded.
"The county agent Is becoming
more and more the hub of the agzi-
cultural wheel, about which revolves
the various personal and joint
sstivitsss Il ~ sssa11. u b ~,
% much an advisor 81 he is the
handy man Of the connunity, thru
whon and BY whom farmers are
brought together to their mutual aa-
vantage. Moro and more the county
agent is becoming the business agsat
Of the farmer. He locates markets
in which to buy and markets in which
to sell, he secures information on par
tieular subjects, he maintains . bs-
rssu Of local news and hs maiataiss
An office and furnishes . vehicle Tor
community expression.
1.-THE county agent has discarded
the old notion Of some that you
must reach down, grab the farmer
By tie sczpff Of the asck and yak
hin out Of the mirs Of Ignorance sad
bad methods. He follows . different
system. He shows the way whereby
the farmer can lift himself up in .
ssR-respseting manner And not fssl
like . msndieant. He makes plain
the way, and it Is up to the farmer
to follow ~ an individual and - .
part and parcel of his community, but
it makes for better living ON the
farms, better cdmmunity understand
ing and effort, better schools and
better lives.
More strength and power to tho
movement, and may strong men,
right thinking men, take up this
work and carry it on to successful
conclusion in every county in the
United 4tates.''
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
Ann YneYr 1l1l,oiirIva ilII,1 i;IIIIl, vI,-I-., =
1enav oa0Wse1 1Dg1nas 4ss1ao 1nDv
~ InDee1a1ee u 0ea1ohy

- 0e1oeA A96Gs 1oo1oo &noW
~ InpssAaass u 1sssahy
x1neUs
m lsessJs filtsr ~ bleed.
4&ey work nioAt aaA ~.
ysn h1nsys ysosvs byasaAisA
vssk ktans5s allow tnsusitiss -
nalti1ay.
No b&sey u saeuA ~ naglsstsd.
1Aers = Isss,bls danger in asaay.
Il yea have baekaeAs ee urinary
trssblss,
n yoa are nervous, dizzy OF worn
cut,
Asgia tssetiAg yeur hdasys st once;
Uss . proven kidney rsAsA1.
Neas endorsed hhs DsaAh Hd1sy
Pix.
Ask your AisAbor.
Heson1sndsd b. tAeusHuda
Hssvsd ~ olsaussl epria0 tsse,-
nsay.
Mn. N. H. ssAaasesr, 1909 Pitkta
svsans, says: 'sTof haekeeAs s1A
ether Kidney ILL, I ensssaae Dsaa =
xid1ey Pilh . fi1s nsAsins. Whsa
I lad sttss,u Of that tsssA,s, I was
sshsvsA riahs svAy ty taking Dsan's
Kidney Pills. I always rscesamsna
Dsaas 70 aeysas whom I Asar con-
plsa1i1S e8 kidney tro1b3s.
Price Coz, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask foe . kidney remedy-get
Dsans Kid.ay Pills, the same that
Nh. eeaaustsr had. FostsrMilburn
j., 1fszs., Du6a1o, N. Y. /
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
rooD oo,nmAT1o,ss

How to put foods together 70 naks
neals that digest easily 10 tAs ssbjsss
q the leading article In the Deesnbs'
number Of The Hygisnist AasaAso,
written by DR.. B. Z. Daniels. PTeeurs
. copy Of the magazine at year nsws
dcalers' or send tea sents 10 tAs Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Najsssie BaAs.
Denver, Cello.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

An overwhelming vote the invitation II
Samuel 0sopsss fer . ssa1srsoss with
union labor in WasAhston. 1sabsss
Of the grange asssrtsa that aeesptanss
Of the Invitation would b Z tasit ID.
mission that union hooT a1d AAsnes
had intsrests in common.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household reme-
dy for toothache, earache, sore throat,
cuts, bruises ,scalds. Sold at all drug
stores. 30c and 6Oc. 13
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

0sA1ayD
Nss& Aass ct .. u.
Late AAss at l0:OO 4. y.
; p. m.|9esday Scheel.
9:4S p 0.-Bs1sd;etioa.
J. p. CARRl0AF, Pastor.
= Il =
FIRST PRRSBYTERIAN CHURCH
Glenwood Spring.. Cooper Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Remember that the Post is prepared
to do all kinds o. commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
al.B1gWooD 1ao1RxY 70 1aA1g

Parties having Garfield sssaay
ssaslss - 1ispsss = NJ Wm 49, II
payment Spsasabls oasswssa pssDsg
will u Wen - nAks tAois voa1D hAOWn
70 ~ = I havs IN tga1ss = 0st
hA9 b NJ. 4. ). D1U1Do4.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

Next Sunday, the first Sunday in
the Advent Season, the Sunday school
will meet at 10 q. m.
Tho junior choir will Afterwards
prepare for the evening service.
At half past seven in the evening,
the Right Rev. Irving P. johnson D.
D. Bishop Of Colorado will preach.
A cordial invitation 10 sxtsadsd 70
all to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
o1n1s11fAa sA11 AJEp
CN1cadH D0l13R

ne ladies Of ~ Episcopal sAsssA
win hold . sale Of udDful articles .
Saturday at 0dd Fsllews' Han.
4 sAisAsa pie diaasr Win - ssgvsd
at nsea, psiss soA-se,-s
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
'TKQARESI
Mx1Hopus oHu1m


10 .. bible seAoel
II .. n--Norniag ss.viss.
1850 p. A-Evsai.g esevies.
Nidwssk meeting W~lnssdAy even.
ing, 7:so e'elsst.
We invite visitors in town aAd Al
who have NO church hone 70 0sst With
~ for worsaip and CAyaian fellow.
ship.
Residence SIS Blake svsnae.
Pho1s Glsaweod les.
REV. Wl. PEPPER, Pastsr.
1ST CHURCH OF
UH11DT 0OuUfT111
NJ Cooper Avenue
sunday eeAosa, 10 .. =.
Sunday services. II .. u
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. .
Beading room open On Monday, We'd
,.sday and Friday afternoons from !:
% 4 p. n.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

On pePes fss NJ = tAs 90
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Il. SfHHNng'S oA10oIEu 0RUD0ll
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
WHY NOT rRY7
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA remedy

Gives prompt and positive sslisf IS
every ease. Ssld BY Arxegists. Prize
600. Triai package By nail, los
Williams M1g. o., PSoDa1seogs
Nsveland, 01le
sc' sass ~ ~. = PaskiDsa, dfas
]" ano ApotAecary
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

N~AS ssAo"S'" ""u Pv"of W s"o
movement, and may strong mon,
right thinking men, take up this
work and carry it on to a successful
conclusion in every county in the
United 4tates.''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
DADDYJEv[N|NQD
FAIRY TALE "A
by hary Graham Bonner III
THE PANTAER'S STORY

i hate 10 boast, friends and enc
miles, said the panther who had inst
come TO the zoo.
Then don't boast" roared one of
the lions.
You don't have to-" said Mrs.
l1oness. There is no one who makes
you, and I'm sure we don't care about
It,"
why do you say friends and enc
mics, that is what | would like to
Know asked Miss Lioness, who was
feeling very wild.
Because | mean it, said the pan
Their.
u don't take any interest in you."
said Miss Lioness.
i didn't expect you to, and now
that you tell me you don't ] will con-
slider you one of my enemies" said the
panther.
All right" said Miss Lioness. that
suits me better than being your friend.
l never was much on friendship, espe-
clally when | feel wild, wild, oh so
wild"
She showed her teeth and growled
and snarled, and then roared.
All the visitors In the ZOO looke ed
at her and said:
How wild that lioness looks" and
the keeper answered:
"She is wild one, all right"
ulnH ha /, "A
Lioness. "Ah, yes, am wild one,
all right"
well, do you care who are your
friends and who are your enemies ?''
asked the lion who had spoken first
That's what want to know"
"Oh, no, mercy, no, i don't care"
said the panther.
Some creatures do" said puma.
I'm not one of them" said the
panther, Though when | am in my
free state | know who is who, and
why"
: Very smart !" said Miss Lioness.
well | said | hated to boast" said
the panther.
Stuff and nonsense" said the lion
Creatures are always thinking it is
their duty to do things to show of
themselves, how good they are. and AL
that sort of nonsense"
"Oh, well, look at IT in that way
said the panther. "Stili I know my
duty"
$50 do lots of cranky creatures
said the lion.
You're such a kindly soul yourself,
grinned the panther wickedly, as he
paced his yard.
well" he added after few mo
ments. ''this crowd here is so rude
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
MAYOR STRUNG UP
BY MOB AT OMAHA
HEAD OF CRY. GOVERNMENT
TWICE HANGED, BUT. EACH
TIME SAVED BY OFFICERS.
Court House Fired and Many injured
IN Riotine Which Followed Attempt
OF Mob to Lynch Negro
for Brutal Crime.

omaha.-A blood-crazed mob at
Sunday afternoon, and later hung
William Brown. Il negro, to n pole.
The mayor is in "A critical condition
ut Il, hospital
a rope was thrown around his neck
and he was pulled. off the ground
twice before Two police officers sue
ceeded in cutting the rope and getting
him into an automobile and away from
the mob.
The mayor had gone to the court
mouse and held a consultation with
Sheriff Clark. Emerging from the
courthouse, he met the mob and be-
gan To make an appeal for law and
order. Somebody shouted lynch him."
and II member of the mob threw IA rope
around his neck
Half a dozen men dragged the ma
yor half a block and threw the loose
end of the rope over trolley pole.
Twice they drew the mayors body
from the ground. Each time two po-
Following the second attempt these
officers succeeded in getting the mayor
into n police motor car and rushed
him TO Il surgeons office nearby. The
mayor was bleeding from his mouth
and nose and after a brief eNamina
ton by physicians was taken to hos
pital.
William Brown, colored, was
dragged from the county Jail at IL
O'Clock Sunday night and hanged to
an electric light pole, following II
struggle of nine hours to secure pos
session of his body by an immense
mob.
Sheriff Michael t. Clark and his
deputies held the ffori in the top story
of the courthouse, where is located the
Jail, with hundred prisoners, until
the building became seething mass
of flames and he was forced to sub
nit
The lynching followed an afternoon
and evening fraught with mob demon
STATIONS seldom recorded.
The body of the. dead negro was
dragged about the street for several
hours following the lynchng. followed
by morbid crowd. of hooting men
and boys :. 49,
The assault with (which William
Brown was charged, was committed
on Agnes Lobeck. early in the week.
With an escort, :crippled beyond the
point of resistance. Miss Lobeck met
her assailant few blocks from home
in the southeast part OF the city.
He held the couple up at the point
of a revolver: After robbing the
young man he assaulted the young wo
man III his presence, holdingsa revol-
yer at the head of her escort in the
meantime. y. -
Outside the Heath of the negro. the
known casualties" numbered twenty
four, ole of who'll was killed and the
remainder received wounds, most of
which Mere the result of revolver
shots
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Booksellers Enterprise.

A Partisan bookseller has found an
ingenious way of providing the people
of his quarter with poetry, in spite
of the fact that the price of books
has risen To an extent which places
them beyond the reach of many purses.
Outside his shop he has set up II large
blackboard on which he chalks up,
every morning, IL fresh poem by one of
the younger poets Of whose works he
very popular. Every morning students
of the Quarter Latin pause before the
blackboard to enjoy this literary feast
so generously offered without money
and without price.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
FAT0NlC
CFoR YOUR AcID-sToMAcD
To9AboIish Tomorrow.

A movement to abolish tomorrow is
now in 'sStier ',AMong tal the things
that cause trouble to humanity in gen
eral, tomorrow is probably the worst
offender,
Nothing happens tomorrow In just
the way we expert, .and in most cases
dread The fimd-we spend in wonder
ing what. tomorrow will. do, and in
worrying .labout. it in advance, If APP
piled today 'Wahfd '-fortify us against
the unexpected 'ihore> than anything
else. Tomorrow is the NEST uncOm-
Portable place there is to dwell IN
Yet most of us live in II most Of the
'time.-fLjfx.