davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

was like a bit OF thistledown and
she danced past our table, and T.
/ don't know why. for 1 never did
such a thing BEFORE reached out
TO catch her. And she laughed at
me and threw me a flower. Miss
Bell, / kept that flower"
Doris was looking down at her
hands clasped tightly in her lap
Why" she asked.
Why" 1 scarcely know myself"
Jay Merlin shrugged his shoulders.
I'm rather a sober chap by nature,
but that little dancer got me- II
was her art, I suppose. had no
wish to know the girl; but because
Of what she meant TO me in that
flashing moment I kept her gift
And you remind me of her. Miss
Bell. OF course, there's a differ
ence."
Doris lifted her eyes and made a
vide gesture with her unfolded
hands.
Yes. This whole scene is quite
different from the Monticello.
And, Mr.. Merlin"-her voice
trembled-'your bit of thistledown
Will never dance again."
He looked sharply at her. You
mean-not really?"
She nodded.
81 was at the Monticello last win
ter, dancing. I do not remember
you or your party, Of course. There
were so many. Then 1 came on the
road with another company, and
was taken suddenly i'll in this place
Appendicitis, and an operation, and
orders not to dance again-oh, for
years and years" She sighed
YEARLY: then her eyes frightened
again as they met his intent look.
I'm glad you kept my little
flower" she said, sweetly.
He continued TO look at her. and
her face warmed TO the color of the
roses he had given her that day.
Then he leaned nearer and spoke
softly and quickly. for a nurse was
approaching.
1T seems strange to me yet. But
don't you suppose it means some
thing that our paths have crossed
once, and now a second timer"
I'VE each have our keepsakes,"
mUrmured Doris. Her lovely eyes
chung TO him even as the nurse
wheeled her away.
That's not enough" called Mr.
Jay Merlin after her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

II was 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
the beginning of visiting hours in
the Hillsdale hospital; and Doris, by
taking an apparently careless, but
actually carefully studied, position
i'm her bed after having shifted the
high screen just a trifle. could COM
mand a covert view Of the outside
corridor.
Doris had no visitors. She was a
stranger in the city, and her period
of convalescence seemed rather
dreary. Tha: was one reason why
she was interested in the attentions
given to other more fortunate pa
tients. Her eyes turned TO the little
ivory clock on the bureau.
ITS time he was here. He's never
late. L suppose he'll have an arm
full OF flowers again. And not one
for poor mel
A firm step on the tiled floor; the
sound of a mans voice in greeting
as a white gowned nurse fitted by;
a tall. straight figure passing the
door: the glimpse of a tanned pro-
file and thick waves of blackish hair
from which the hat had been re-
moved; a Whit Of fragrance from
loosely carried crimson roses-and
Doris sank blck upon her pillow
with a long sigh.
Lucky Mrs. Merlini I haven't
seen her yet; but she should be a
very nice woman to match so nice a
man. ] suppose he's her husband.
Mr.. Merlin. the nurse said. on Oh
course he's married.
a whimsical smile twisted Doris's
lips. Sweet. sensitive lips they were;
and her face, rather pale and peak
ed lust now. was charmingly inno-
cent with a pair of luminous deep
blue eyes ti.at held a childish Won
der. as though their owner was not
vet used 10 worldly things; not past
the age Of puzzled questioning. Then
the hair escaping in capricious ring
lets from the frilly cap was an odd
pale gold. almost silvery in its shin
ing paleness.
For days Doris had watched for
the coming of Mrs. Merlin's regular
visitor. In many artful ways she
had managed 10 catch a sound of
his voice, a sight Of his face. There
was a growing fascination for her in
this unknown personality. OF course
he did not know That such a person
as Doris Bell existed
The next day Doris was sitting up
In pink and white negligee when 3
O'Clock came. With book in hand,
she drew her screen so that she
could watch the corridor.
Then came the elevators signal
the remembered footsteps. the pass
ing figure. and-a pink rose slipped
20 the floor just beyond the rooms
sill
ed TO reach out for the fallen flower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
PERSONALS.

Miss Hedwige KOscielny, All S.
Chaplin St, left Monday morning for
Bronson. Mich. She was summoned
there on account of the serious ill
ness of her brother.
Miss Eleonore Andrysiak, Ford St,
is critically i'll. She has been in fail
ing health for the past few months.
Miss Elizabeth Szczypiorsha, 211O
S. Chaplin St, has returned from Mil
waukee, Wis, where she has been
called by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs Leon Warkiewicz. Her
condition is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Welzant, w.
Poland St, have returned from Pitts
burgh, Pa. where they attended the
funeral services of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Perlinski have re-
turned to Chicago after a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taberski,
502 n. Johnson-st.
Mrs. Martin Kaniewski, 1902 W.
Thomas St, and infant son, Martin,
jr., have returned from ThOrp, Wis,
after a four weeks visit with Mrs.
Kaniewski's parents.
AE GOlAuALAOA Va wi - -AdA
Wlodacki. SIS Jacquith ct. who mas
been very i'll with pneumonia, shows
no improvement.
Peter Dzikowski. who has been
honorably discharged from service
at Camp Custer. Battle Creek, Mich.
after spending several days at the
home of his friend, Michael Jedrych,
W. Division St. returned this morn
ing TO Toledo, ..
John Makowski returned Monday
10 his home in East Chicago after a
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
Buerben, Gil Philippe St
Miss Agnes Brozdawski. 1851 Ca
talpa st. has gone to Chicago to visit
her sister, Miss Eliza beth Brozdaw-
ska. who is very Ill at st. Mary's
hospital.
Miss Stella Komorowska, y. Wal
nut St, who recently submitted 10
a serious operation at St Joseph's
hospital, was removed 10 the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

give a cafeteria supper at the church
Thursday evening.
The River Park Independent club
will hold its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Slade. 3012 Mishawaka Az.
The girls training class viii meet
Thursday evening in the assembly
room al the school house.
Cottage prayer meeting Of the
Free Methodist church will be held
wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DeBuck, S
Fourteenth ST
Mrs. Whaley Copenhaver, S
Seventeenth st, received a letter
from her son, Glen Copenhaver
18th field battery d. Tuesday morn
ing which was written Christmas
morning at Gosseldange. He says.
Tt is a great deal different from last
Christmas. We can not realize IL is
Christmas. We had a little band
music and / think we viii have q
good dinner. We are now located
at Gosseldange, a little town about
10 miles north OF Luxembourg city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
POLISH EVENTS.

The rehearsal of a play, "Vestal
Virgin (Westalka) will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock at st. Adel-
bert's school auditorium under the
direction of Miss Victoria Strauss.
The singing rehearsal of the Fall
cons NJ. Romanowski will be held
Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko
hall, S. Chaplin st.
Complimentary 10 her daughter,
Miss Mary Gereinskrs 14th birthday
anniversary, Mrs. L. n. Geosinski
entertained Monday afternoon from
4 to o'clock at her home, Jackson
st. The features of the afternoon
were contests, music and games. A
four course luncheon was served at
the close of the affair by the hos
tess Miss Geresinska was presented
with many presents.
Mrs. L. n. Bartnicka, 2277 Linden
av., entertained very pleasantly with
a childrens party Sunday afternoon
on the occasion of her son, Eugene's,
birthday anniversary. Games, con-
tests and music were enjoyed, and
at the party's close a delicious
luncheon was served. The little
guests were Valeria and julius STAN
czyk, Marie and Thresa Riggs, Will
liam Gergacz, Helen, Agnes ard Mar
tin Wieczorek, Constantine Zawil-
ska, Joseph Hagquist, Andrew and
Lott States, Marie and Clara Grzela.
The singing rehearsal of St. He'd
VICES Choral society of st. He'd
VICES church will be held this eve
ming at the st. Hedwige's school
building.
For the benefit of the Red Cross
the Polish young ladies of auxiliary
No. s, Pulaski, will give a penny
bazaar in connection with an ice
cream social Friday afternoon, Jan.
30, at St Hedwige's school audi
torium- w. Napier st. Sale of fancy
work, fruit, candy and homemade
pastry will be one of the features.
A liberal support toward increasing
the Red Cross funds will be appre-
ciated by the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

We started on hike here Dec. q
and landed here a few days ago. n
was some walk, believe me. with /
PACK on your back. but I am her
and feeling none the worse for it
During the time We were az thl
front we were located near ST. IA
hiel. which is near Metz. I don
know when we viii cross the bid
pond, but I hope soon
Mrs. C0penhaver also received /
letter from her son. Cpl Fred Copen-
haver. stating he had been transfer
red from Camp Devens % Cam !
TAYLOR. and expected 10 be hons
soon.
Earle Holem has returned a
Michigan City. Ind. after a visit
with relatives here.
Miss Irene Hess left today for /
weeks visit with friends IN ChicagoI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
Announcements

The What-So-Ever class Of the
First Baptist church will meet at
the home OF Mrs. George Prfdmore,
926 W. LaSalle av.. Thursday after
noon. Important business will be
transacted.
Mrs. w. L. Kizer. sos w. Wash
ugton av., will be hostess at the an
nual meeting Of the children's dis
pensary association at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Meta S
Hickox will be in charge of the
musical program and Mrs. John j.
O'Brien viii head the refreshment
coIpmittee.
The Mothers club viii hold its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. r. &. Witwer. 1914 S.
Michigan St
Retiring officers Of the Pythian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
personal =

First Glass Sergt. Edmund La
Fortune, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
LaFortune. 1O16 Howard ST, has
returned home, having been honor
ably discharged from the air service
at the flying school, Lake Charles,
La, where he was on duty as an
aero mechanic.
Mrs. p. c. Traver, 1910 River
side dr., has returned TO this city
after spending the week end with
her husband, Capt. p. c. Traver of
Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Mich.
c. +. Clinka and son, Charles OF
Three oaks, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Wade and family of River
Park and Forrest Townsend of Os-
ceOla were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. =. G. Hood, GIG n. Mich
igan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir
Komorowski.
RIVER PARK

In the interest of the centenary
movement special meetings will be
held at the River Park Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings Of this
week. An address will be given
each evening by an able speaker. A
cordial invitation is extended 10 the
public TO attend.
The back-to-school movement was
observed at the River Park school
Monday afternoon. The program
consisted of five-minute talks on
essays of the pupils of the fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Wade will be
host and hostess at a Z o'clock din
ner this evening in honor OF Mrs.
Wade's brother, Seaman Harold c.
Smith, Z. S. n, who is here on
brief furlough visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Smith, " Sixth
ST. Covers will be placed for Il.
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Add Smith, Harold Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Gus Brothers,
Mrs. p. G. Hood and daughter. Miss
Martha Hood of South Bend and
Cpl. Forest Johnson Of Klondike'
who has recently returned from
France after two years service.
Mrs. A. Z. CARRIER entertained
with a family dinner Monday. Covers
we're laid for 10. Miss Roseman
Slater Of Chicago was an out OF
town guest.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
River Park Methodist Episcopal
church have made arrangements 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
TO REDECORATE ROOMS
IN OLD COURT HOUSE

The Pinochle room and the La
dies parlor in the old court house
are 20 be rcpainted. Contracts were
awarded To l. w Lower at the
county commissioners meeting
Monday. the consideration being
S1245O. The same bidder was Civ
en- the contract 10 repaint the sher-
im's Office. at a cost of SCI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Thirty members and friends Of
the Young Married Peoples Bible
class OF the First Evangelical church
were entertained Monday evening.
Jan. %. at the Y w. c. A. Contests
were an enjoyable feature OF the
evening. and a dainty luncheon was
served IN the association tea room.
:.
Little Miss Ella Margaret Cooper.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. i
cooper, 500 ID s. Lafayette blvd.
was hostess Monday afternoon to
eight small friends. the occasion
honoring her NTH birthday anniver-
sary. The table at which there were
covers for Thelma and Junior san
ders. Howard Steiner, Margaret Nc
Curtain. Hazel Reynolds. Kenneth
Freshley. John and Ella Margaret
cooper was centered with a beauti-
tul amaryllis plant. A birthday cake.
adorned with five pink and white
tapers, furthered the pink and white
color motif which was carried out
in the other appointments Of the
table.
The department OF art Of the
Progress club met Monday after
S'on. The program was in charge
Of Mrs. Victor Jones who gave
sketch Of the lives and works Of
George Innes, sr.. and jr Miss
Hannah Auer discussed Art De-
stroyed BY the War" following
which Mrs Fred woodward told Of
the method Of destruction Of the
cathedral of Rheims from the years
1914. until Easter. 1917. According
20 the report which was read. $50
was realized from the living pic
lures produced at a general meet
ing Of the club The department
will meet in two weeks.
George L. Miller. TIC s. Michigan
St., entertained Monday night with a
s O'Clock dinner in honor Of five Of
his friends from the headquarters
company. 137th field artillery.
Games and music were features of
the evening.
There We're As present at the So
clat meeting OF the L4adies OF the
Eastern Star auxiliary. Monday aft
ernoon in the Masonic temple The
hostcs ses were Mrs. George Shand,
Mrs Emma Homer, Mrs. Harry Tay-
Tor. Mrs. Hattie Hoblick and Mrs.
Rhoda StOnecipher.
:.
The Aesthetic Dancing club gave
n pOt-luCk sumner M the Y " q 4
Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

Tea will entertain the members of
the organization in the K. OF p.
rooms Wednesday afternoon. The
hostesses are Mrs. Arthur Miller,
Mrs J. w Nikart ard Mrs. Charles
Burlow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

Advertisers make profits from
volume-not prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
Announcing Important Arrivals

Our goods been already
through the aeS
reveal:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28
Linens are Lower Price,
during this Sale at EllSWOrth'S

Here why they priced than they should be- These are linens we
had okroomS We bought time when
much lower whOleSae-Severa years ago.
Linens today very high
Many have been putting buying that
is the time Enworth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-28

The Aesthetic Dancing club gave
n pot-luck supper az the Y. W c.. A.
NJ ouday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or TNg -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

Vfs'hS'S
MARSHALL LODGE NO. ics a. p
A. M. communication Friday aug l.
7;so. Second degree. A. L. Frazer W.
NJ, John w. Wells, secretary
s,oNsr CHAPTER. No. 50 =. =,
NJ, Monday. July 81. monthly Sas'h 70
meeting. George Gregory. n ="
John w. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Kin. solo
mon Council No. 20, n. q 8. NJ" MOI ,
day. July q. Business session,
A. Davenport, l. NJ; John "eHS'
recorder.
Stated conersvs ST. Alderman Com.
mandery No. 30, X. r, TUESDAY 'u,s
%. at 3 .. m. j. r. FREDERICK cum
mander; John w. Wells. recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. {
s-Regular meeting "Wednesday eN
ming August lS, at 3 o'clock tor Dus
ness. Mrs. ]. F. Schultz, W. NJ 80 -
Archer Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

the once heoAssU and - ~ - W.
made IL unuooAy preGlts aaA n wheee
behalf Ne aso new asasA not "a Stir ~
anything Ia eonnsctioa with The aksO-
cious business msthoas that weeU esd
In the war. including the Infamous
cost plus" procssses.s
Tho Des Noines Register aaserts
"The sooner We get II into our heads
that China's worst enemy n herself.
and that 10 far a. thu last half century
Is concerned her best friend has been
Japan, who at least stands for order
In the far east the wiser we shall be-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
IKE dveJIfure8 81 $S||
KIays1nY. Coon E6H
Mlp.SE 6YNsSsaf ~
CRANE ERRiEs.

When Jimmie coon had finished the
last drop In the molasses jug with
Teddy Possum 10 help him) In the hoi-
low tree. they looked carefully out OF
the hole to see where Cousin Bruin
was. And those two rascals heaved
deep sighs Of relief when they saw
Cousin Bruin sound asSeep.
isn't that q mercy" said Jimmy
Coon. cousin Bruin has forgotten all
about the molasses and the jug. ana
we arc safe--that In II we can think OF
anything for him TO eat when he wakes
up!"
We'll. I know eactly the thing
cranberries. Cousin Brutn always likes
something sour after too much sweet
and he always eats sour ants Tor
pickle after too much honey, so cram
berries are just the thing. l know
swamp where there are lots and lots
OF them, and they are as red as straw
berries"
That's all settled. So am going
fishing until he wakes up" Jimmy
Coon was sitting beside the hole where
a woodmouse lived. He was as pa
tient and noiseless as a cat until In a
few moments out came Mr. WOOD
mouse. In less than no time Jimmy mao
him, and ran to the brook to wash
him. He sat by q pool and washed and
washed his mouse until IL looked Ike
a rag. Then, after eating this tdbit,
he settled down to fishing until Cousin
Bruin should wake up.
Now some orJTDcle Bull f~oG'S family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
INCOMPETENT OFFICERS.

When Emerson, convicted of the
murder of his mother and delivered
over by his bondsmen, hanged himself
yesterday his act was practically a
confession. Perhaps 1t was, after the
fact, the best way out for Emerson
and the county and the state.
But that q prisoner, one convicted Of
such a crime, should be able to step
aside and with time and elaboration
suicide by hanging himself Is evidence
Of the utter unfitness OF the officers
who had him in charge. 1t Is also IL
Illustrative Of a general carelessness and
inefficiency which seems TO afflict the
state as regards crime and criminals.
The list of capital crimes which have
never been cleared UP and for which
none has been punished is altogether
too long in this state. And the Off
cial negligence and !nefficiency which
affords a murderer time and opportu-
nifty to hang himself on the highway
naturally brings to mind the record of
the terrible crimes the perpetrators Of
which remain undiscovered and unpun-
ished.
Emerson may have taken the best
way out for himself 1t may have been
the cheapest way for the county and
state. The common remark when a
convict or an accused suicides is that
1t saved the county a lot OF money"
But that isn't the purpose Of the law
which is to protect and to punish in
justice. If it were We would offer the
choice between suicide and the legal
penalty.
Emerson is out Of it and may be dis
missed from mind. The incompetent
officers who calmly tinkered with a
car while their prisoner took his life
should be tried upon their bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

lived In this rond. and Mrs. Mud
Turtle had some relatives also, and
Jimmy Coon hoped TO catch some OF
these. He liked a nice fresh frog' s
hind leg. and there was nothing better
than an omelet Of turtle. But neither
q frog or mudturtle could be found.
So Bobby skunk came rolling along.
and he was so fat that his feet seemed
much too small to carry him.
where are you going with that big
load Of fat2 Bobby Skunk? You look
AZ II you were going 70 a soap fac
toryi"
None Of your business" snapped
Bobby Skunk. 81 don't know any
soap factory. and am carrying home
my fat to my winter hole. Also ! have
to have a big load for have to live on
It all winter"
well. you needn't get so mad" said
Jimmy Coon. Nobody is hurting you,
and I'll tell you what 7 VIII do Will
give a prize to the fellow who can
catch the most grasshoppers by this
time tomorrow night, and the prize will
be something good to eat, and I will
give to the fellow who wins the prize
something he likes to eat"
That sounds good to me. Let's begin
now"
At last Cousin Bruin yawned, STREET
ched. and opened one eye, and then the
other, and wanted to Join In the grass
hopper race.
Tomorrow-The Grasshopper Race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

1sasng VIM - aaspstD Ssewsen ~
tsoas but points ont Tat the worst q
the difficulties IN the near east STOW
out Of the disputes Of peoples. tAas the
theory Of the league u that wars are
accidental and peoples are led Into
wars against their win by rulers and
statesmen and points President VII
sons appeal a. - clear example OF the
fallacy which supposes that the mass
es OF a country prefer peace at all
times or are ready TO sacrifice national
aspirations on the alter OF concill-
alton" Serbs would prefer war to
peace ruled by Bulgars, slovenians
rather go to war than accept italian
rulership and cites as further examples
the Poles. the Czechs and the Germans
Of central Europe.
He concludes that the league OF ma
lions, whatever Its machinery may be
can not deal with the problems OF
Europe ulrtCNly ali uiAiahNS ~ S>oS~~.s%
Ion between the United States and
France and Great Britain which by
controlling the food supplies and raw
materials would have a mighty influ-
ence in the world and minimize the
danger of a new German coalition be-
tween disgruntled Italy. finally reor-
ranized Russian and a reviving Ger
many.
As to the League of Nations. sit Is"
he says so far, only an association be-
tween three demcracis, the French,
British, and our own, to preserve world
peace. to stand for certain ideas and
ideals. to urge and champion the idea
Of settlement of future differences be-
tween nations by peaceful rather than
warl!ke methods, to prevent the recur-
renee Of the recent world tragedy. But
SO far the league OF nations is no
more than the association Of these
there be any break between these three
three nations, and 1t Is nothing II
necessitate close cooperation and COM
plete understanding"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

Algona and within few minutes after
he had come to town. What dye know
about that7
OF course Germany never had any
real right to Chinese territory. And 1t
isn't evident that Japan has any more
right to a chunk OF China than Ger
many had.
French manufacturers are buying up
the automobiles Of the A. E. F. In SELF
protection. Which doesn't anger
American manufacturers in the least.
Still If we had them here we'd sell
every last one Of them as fast as the
hired men could get the money out OF
their pockets.
"A costly suit" used TO mean a law
suit. Nowadays it means clothes. The
Jones county calf case hasn't anything
On the man VINO needs pants.
Threshers reports do not indicate a
famine in Iowa this season. The only
serious thing about crops is the mar
ket reports on prices and that bothers
only that standard goat, the ultimate
consumer.
Speaking Of those who hire men to
write personal views and monographs
for them. Mr.. Ford would have done
better to have had some one write his
autobiography instead OF relating 1t to
Stevenson on the witness stand.
II It takes as long to debate and con-
slider the treaties as IT aid to make