davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

as though they would come out on top, but the merchants overcame their lead and from then on they had no chance of winning the game.
 The games between the bankers and doctors were very close, the doctors winning their second league game. The scores were as follows: Bankers, l5-11- 9; Doctors 7-15-15. The lineups: Bankers, Bowers. Michael, Larsen and Munson. Doctors. Button Clark, Tag gert. The doctors surprised the audi ence by coming back strong and win ming two out of three games with only three men in the game against the bankers four strong men.
 The standing of the league is as fol-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
[. IF [. ID BANQUET
 LEGISLATORS THURS

When the members of the Arizona legislature arrive at the Woman's club on Thursday next, February 2 to at tend the chamber of commerce dinner, they will be met by an official recep- tion committee appointed for that spe cial purpose by J. M Aitken. vice president of the chamber of commerce and chairman of the committee.
 All guests are to be on hand at 6:30 o'clock The committee will be there earlier, planning to receive the visitors and to complete all details. Several ladies are members of the reception body They are Mrs. F. E. O'Nei, Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell, Mrs. H. B. Will linson.
 The other members appointed up to the present time are F.. P. Conway. J.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

federal prisoner To enter his cell in his soldiers suit
 X pair of overalls was given in eX change to Otto J. Thompson. who was taken into custody by the federal au thorities on the charge of transport ing liquor Frank II. Alexander. also a soldier was arrested with Thomp- son for violation Of the Reed amend ment Alexander was in civilian clothes. Neither man was able Co furnish the 5000 bail placed by the United States commissioner before whom they were arraigned.
 The men arc alleged 10 have trans ported liquor from California. and were on their way to Gila county when ap- prehended.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

H. McClintock, H. W. Asbury. D. Gold berg, w. W. Edwards, ]. F. Parker, H. $. Prince, J. C. Adams, A. H. Luhrs. J. NJ. Aitken, H. J. McClung, $. Ober fielder, C. w. Peterson and F. Corp stein. Additional members will be ap- pointed as plans are perfected and the great occasion requires.
 Mir A. A. Betts and c. J. McElroy will have charge of motors for the guests.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
MUCH OIL IN NEW FRUIT
(PittShurgh DiSnatch

A new fruit, containing large per centage of oil, has been discovered in the region of Torreon, Mexico, and is known by the name of chichopoxtle. Experiments show that 9 per cent of it's contents consist of oil of great value in industrial pursuits. requiring a lub- ricant of high quality. It is proposed to introduce the cultivation of this fruit upon a large scale.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
MOUNTAIN LETTER BOXES

Tn the Alps there Is one letter box at an elevation Of nearly 10000 feet above tho sea level from which there arc col lections four times a day. There are several letter receptacles at an elevd- ton Of between 5000 and 1000 feet Ohio State Journal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-17
UCZMY DzlECl NASzE CZYTAC, PISAC
... |. M0WIC Pc P0LSKU.
Prace Wydziaiu Narodowego
W ubieg|ych czterech
miesiacach.

Cd ostatniego zebrania Rady
Zarzadzajacej, kt6re sic odby1o W
dniu 27go stycznia. 1919 T.. uply-
ne1o cztery miesiace. By1 to okres
prac najciezszy z dotychczaso-
wych, gdyz wysi1ki Wydzia1u Ma
rodowego musialy sic zwracac do
akcyi politycznej W Paryzu, do
akcyi ratunkowej W kraju, do
spraw zwiazanych z formacya ar
mil polskiej we Francyi, spraw ar
mil naszej W Rosyi i IA Syberyi i
do dzielnych bojownik6w z armii
W kraju, ma trzech frontach wal
czacej .Obok tego mielismy ma g1o
vie sprawe wyzywienia kraj u,
przygotowania dr6g do zapewnie-
MA krajowi pozyczki, zaopatrze--
mia kraju w surowiec i niezbedne
wyroby, a wreszcie W odziez i bic
lizne. R6wnolegfe przeprowadzilis
my Gale mnostwo konferencyi i
prac przygotowanych ola odro--
dzenia i uprzemys}owienia kraju,
z%gloszenia w sprawach prywat--
rych i kampanie o zdobycie Ia to
wszystko srodk6w.
Byly zabiegi Il Rgadu Stan6w
Zjednoczonych i Aliantow 0 uzna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-17

.&#E-1%@
be % tysiecy zolnierza. Ma poze-
sgnaniie uczciliismy " Buffalo " d.
4 marca ma uroczystem zebraniu j
skromnej uczcie W hotelu Iroquois
oficerow kanadyjskich francus-
Ekich, a W ich liczbie pulkoWnikaa
Martin, szefa misyi polskiej 2 "a
mienia rzadu francuskieeggo, pulko
wniilka lie Pan, komendanta obozu
w Niagara Falls j cz1onkoW komi-
syi wojskowej Majora Wagnera j
T. M. Helinskiiego.Z asluzonym fra
ncuzkim i angielskim oficerom do
reczylismy odpoWiednie pamiatki.
Biuro komisyi wojskowej z1a-
czylismy pc zakonczeniu reknruta-
[cyi z biurami Wydziah Narodo-.
wego W Chicago. a Bulletin tel
komisyi przylaczylismy do nasze--
go tygodniowego "Ok6lnika.
P'oza tent Wszystkiemi sprawl
mi W ca1ym ty'm okresie czteromie
siecznym nieustannie W Waszyng
Etonie o to zabiegalismy, ably cape
wnic krajowi pomoc Czerwonego
|Krzyza, pomoc :rzadu t~utejszego,,
w odzywiieniu kraju, W spraWie
=wielkiej krajowej pozyczki zaggra-
|nicznej i zaopatrzeniu kraju W
materially wszelkiego rodzaju,jak
" maszyny, wagony kolejowe i pc
trzebny surowiec.
Prezes Wydziafu Narodowego
raz pc raz sam i wsp6lnie z Vice
prezesem zychlinskim i Skarb1nnii---:
klein Piotrowskim w Washington
ME i W Nowym Yorku O sprawy
te zabiegali. Nalezy nan stWier--
die, re W kazdej z tych spraw mo
zliwie najlepszy osiagnelismy re
%zultat, jak to juz w specyalnych
sprawozdaniach szczeg6fowo w pi
smach naszych by1o og1oszone. O.
sobne memorandum w tych spra-
wach doreczone by1o prezydento-=
wi Wilsonowi tuz pred jego pow
t6rnym wyjazdem do Francyi.
Zabiegi tie trzeba .by1o poprzec
wybitnemi czynami z naszej stro-
ny ola kraju Ojczystego. Wys}alis
my vice z koncem stycznia okre-
tenn Westward Ho zywnosci "a
dolar6w million, a obecnie Wys1a--
lismy ten sam statek z zebrana i
zakupiona odzieza i zywnoscia W
og6lnej wartosci pieciu milion6w
dolar6w.
Ably ponownie wyslanie okretu
Westward Ho umozliwic, musielis
my podjac osobny drive tax ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-17

ME gabinetu Moraczewskiego. By
zdania, re trzzebba nam. co do
teggo odczekac ma dyrektyWe ze
strony Komitetu Narodowego Pol:
skiego.
Paderewski cd kt6rego czekalis
my informacyi, mial odwage.
po6jsscc pc MIA do Polski j przyjety
entuzyastycznie, bjalstanowiskeoI.
premiera, stworzy1 cabinet koali-
cyjny z trzech zabor6W, przepro--
Wadzil we wzoroWym porzadkhl1ul
wybory i uzyska1 uznanie re stro
ny Stan6w Zjednoczonych Allan.
tow.
R6wnoczesnie Sejm nasz W War
szawie uznal pozytecznosc akcyi
podjetej przez Komitet Nalro'd7oW,zy
Polski W Paryzu i dal mandat
Dmowskiemu i.Paderewskiemu do
reprezentowania nieprzedawnio
:nych praw Narodu Wobec konfe--
rencyi pokojowej. Wnet znalezlis::
MY Polske W Lidze Narod6w ia
ko uznanego Sprzymierzenca Ali
ant6w. Panstwa alianckie i neu--
tralne pospieszyly uznaniem
Niepodleg1osci Polski i polskiego
.Rzadu..
w STADIUM tych prac .Komitet
Narodowy Polski, a przedewszy--
stkiem PIP. Dmowski i Paderew--
ski re %wszystkich sill i we wszyst
kich kierunkach W Radzie Czte--
rech,wsr6d reprezentant6wpanstw
alianckich i neutralnych, W pra--
sic francuskiej i angielskiej i we
wplywowych ko}ach stolicy mad
sekwanskiej, ably wytworzyc z
niecheci i uprzedzen sympatye zy
czliwosc, 'przyjazn i poparcie ola
sprawy polskiej.
Liczne specyalne prace, spraw
polskich, a przedewszystkiem era
mic naszych i najwazniejszych "a
gadnien przyszlosci dotyczace,w wy
dawany przez .Komitet Narodowy
.Polski w Paryzu podnosiiy zain-
teresowanie sic i blizsze 'obznajo--
riienie sic Rady Czterech i calej
konferencyi pokojowej z zagad--
nieniami zywotnemi utworzonego
ma nowo Panstwa Polskiego.
Wydzial Narodowy gorliwie W
tenn wsp61dzia1a1 Raj pc raz pre-
sy1alismy znaczniejsze sunny ola
zapewnienia Polskiemu Komiteto-
wi Narodowemu pelnej moznosci
prowadzenia podjetej akcyi. Po-
pieralismy takze' akcye publicly
styczna i wys}alismy takze pra-
sic amerykanskiej olbrzymie spra
wa polska zajecie. Niemal wszy--
scy wybitni pisarze amerykahscy
i wszystkie wybitniejsze pisma
znalaz1y sic pc naszej stronie. Ia
kie artyku1y jak "Stand by Po-
land' W New Yorku Times, "The
Danzig CORRIDOR W Boston He
raid i artyku}y W pismach Waszy
ngtonskich zamieszczane, by1y do
WOODEN utrwalonej ola mas przy--
chylnosci wplywowych k6} amery
kanskich.
z okazyi Wielkiej Manifestacyi
ma rzecz. Polski, jaka sic odbyfa W
Nowym Yorku, w dniu .26 stycz-
MIA, prezes Wydzia}u Narodowe--
go zwr6ci1 sic do cz1onk6w Sena-
tn Stan6w Zjednoczonych O okres
lenie ich stanowiska w sprawie
polskiej i cd przewazajacej wick
szosci Original oswiadczenie "a
pewniajace O szczerem poparciu
ola Sprawy .Polskiej. Utworzone z
tych osswiadczen album przeslalis-
my do Paryza ma. rece p. Dmow--
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-17
Nareszcie znalelono srodek ma zwalcza.
ME iupiezu RUFFLES ma te via:
snosG RUFFLE z~aoszczedzii
Wasza sedaziez, Wasza o..
dobe i Vase wlosy.

oby on by1 b1ogos1aVi ony ten dzieh! RUFF
LES wstrzyInna te straszna niedole cd lupie7u.
RUFFLES to uczyni napewno! Me bedziecie
mice wiecej odziezy brudnej; ME bedzie Wasz
kolnierz wiecej wygladal. jak gdyby by1 nieczys-
ty; aczkolwiek to tylko z powodu lupieza. RUFF
LES must uwolnie glove i wlosy cd lupiezu, hub
wroca VAN pieniadze.
RUFFLEs ME jest laden 'p%erfumowany spe-
cyal. Jest to rzetelny i czysty srodek ipielegnacz
on wspiera. on daje energje iozywia sk6rei ko-
rzenie w1os6w. Czyni: on Wasza sk6re tax czysta,
a wIosy Vase tax pysznymi zdrowymi: Re be-
dziecie b1oeoslawii ten dzien. " kt6ryms uslysze-
liscie 0 i'm.
Kupcie dis jeszcze cd swego aptekarza jed
ma CSC. butelke RUFFiES. A jesli:on go niema,
ME wahajcie sic: wysiijcie nazwisko jegoi zala-
czcie 75c. My wyslemy VAN jedna butelke 2 o.
pIacona przesylka. F. Ad. Richter & Co, "a 80
Washington ST.; New York. N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-17

dawany v aptekach. Cena SIPS. ?
SEVER! CO.
CEDAR |i2sli3I:5D IOWA
q Il :. go a Is 8 Is 9:
p izien6 IVY borrow do pierVtszegoo
sejmu Kenlsstyttu ulc: rs stycz-
MIA og4osilismy dniem Polskim,
ktory jake TAXI byf proklamowa-
ny przez gubernator6w kilkunas-
tn StAn6wa W szczeg6lnosci sta
ru Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Massa-"-
chusetts, a to W tym celu, aby,jak
W proklamacyach czytalismy The
American People make known
their. sympathy with Polish Natio
nality aspirations which have ben
so wonderfully realized under the
leadership Of Mr.. Paderewski.
w ca1ych Stanach we wszyst-
kich wiekszych miastach odby}y
sic z okazyi tego dnia masowe u
roczyste zebrania, W kt6rych maj
wybitniejsi Amerykanie, Senate
rzy i Kongresmani Mayorzy miast
Ii przedstawiciele obydwu wiel-
kich partyi Amerykanskich os--
wiadczyli siezazjednoczeniem ziem
polskich i utworzeniem Wielkiej
Ii poteznej Polski jake przedmu--
RIA i gwarancye pokoju ia pol
nocnym Wschodzie Europy.
Rezolucye W tym duchu, a W
szczeg6lnosci rezolucya powzieta
DO przemowie senatora McCormi-
cka i kongresmana Kleczki IA ma
sowem zebraniu W NoWym Yorku
pomieszczone by}y we wszystkich
niemal pismach amerykanskich.
z okazyi przyjazdu prezydenta
Wilsona q Paryza do Bostonu Wy
dzia1 Narodowy wys1al don depu-
tacye powitalna, kt6rej przewod-
niczyl skarbnik Wydzia1 N. L.Pio
trowski, prezes z. N. P. K. zych-
linski i Major Wagner a w ktorej
wzieli udziaf KS. Syski PIP. Kwa-
piszewski, Stojowski, Adamowski
i inni. rPezydent przyja1 deputa-
eye bardzo zyczliwie pc przemo-
vie p. Piotrowskiego oswiadczyl:
"Moje SERGE z wami. Uczynie co
bede m6gf ola Polski."
Wydzial Narodowy zabiegal da
lei jak najsilniej o utrzymanieWy
chodztwa w ramach szczerej i ser
decznej ola Wuja Sauna lojalno--
sci, jak ostatnio PREY Rampant "a
pozyczka Zwyciestwa, W kt6rej o.
box kilkuset m6wc6w we wszyst-
kich osadach naszych, przemawia-
Ii z Paryza tn powofani kapelan
armii polskiej KS. Iciek Kapitan
Pawe} Kleczkowski.
w ten spos6b Wydziaf Narodo-
wy umocni}' wezly zaufania, PREY
;jazni i poparcia miedzy Wychodz
TWEEN naszem, a administracyaWa
szyngtonska, co wielce pomaga1o,
W usifowaniach narodowych.
Moznaby s}usznie powiedziec,ze
Wydziaf Narodowy. zdo}a} ma ca
lei linii amerykanskiej pozyskac
niepodzielna ola naszej sprawy sy
mpatye i poparcie.
Pragnac. W tax donioslej diana
rodu chwili podtrzymac W spo1e-
czenstwie naszem poczucie naro--
dowej solidarnosci i przeciwsta-
vic oszczerstwom j zawistnym alta
kom, obraz rzeczywistych prac i
zas1ug p. K. N. jak i istotnych ma
szych zabieg6w, Wydzia4 Narodo
wy og1osif serge artyku}6w okrez-
nych p. t. "Wchwili najwiekszej
Narodowej %potrzeby,'' kt6ry ina
laz1y pomieszczenie we wszystkich
organach narodowychl
" ostatnich dniach skarbnik
Wydzia1u Narodowego, N. q. Pic
trowski og1osi1 W tym samym celu
cenne spostrzezenie osobiste, pit.
nDziejowa Zasfuga K. N. P. W Pa
ryzu."
2 dniem1 go marca zakonczylis
my Wielkie dzie1o %rekrutacyi do
armii polskiej we Francyi, do kto
rel wys1alismy i pc czesci wyekWl-
|powalismy przy pomocy zasfuzo--
nych i zawsze gorliwych komite--
: tow obywatelskich poWazna licz--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-17
NASI AGENCI-

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa.
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste.
pujacy nasi agenci m%iejscowi:
BREMOND. Tex. M. C. Basi6ski.
GRENVILLE. S. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MANIsTEE Mich. stanislaw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN, Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pr. FIR. Jab}ohski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski :,
ST.. PAUL. MIMI. FIR. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. Del. M. M. Potaszewski
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23

Of the responsibilities of citizenship
and the rest can be left to his loyalty
and good will-Bridgepor Standard
Telegram.
1t is not surprising that the soldier is
getting tired of celebrations as dis
closed in the discussion at Hartford the
other Gay over the proposal to have a
big time in Hartford in the late sum
mer or early fall.
In conversation with several mem
bers of the Yankee Division who are
home on short furloughs it was not
hard to find out that the desire for
these parades is very limited with the
men who saw service. They UNDER
stand the purpose in these plans, but
they would prefer some other form
of appreciation.
The chief desire of the returning
soldier is to get home to the family
and get back to work. The majority
of them talk of their service. but no
one can say that there is a great deal
of enthusiasm over it, except when
they tell of their triumphs. Many
speak OF the great experience. Other
refer to the benefit in health. This
latter, reference is quite common
among men of marked individuality
who have been thinking over all that
has happened.
| But after they nave told you all. and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
GUARDING AGAINST REFUSAL.

IL isn't TO be supposed for a minute
that Germany will refuse to sign the
peace terms that are presented to it,
II is to be expected that it will con-
shier them carefully but it will do the
same as it did about the armistice;
it will do as much as possible TO in
fiuence leniency but knowing what is
inevitable it Will meet the require
ments.
At the same time it is only the part
Of wisdom that provisions should be
made in advance for taking care Of
the situation in case Germany should
balk. And in no better hands could
such a duty he placed of preparing a
programme to meet such refusal
than those Of General Foch, who with
other military experts fully under
stands what course viii be adopted.
While there has been no definite
statement as TO what would he done,
It is not too much to believe that a
refusal TO sign would be quickly fol-
lowed by the occupation of more Ger
man territory, that such lifting of
the blockade as has taken place or is
planned would be quickly called off
the shipments Of food which it is now
receiving. There are also many other
ways in which increased pressure could
be brought to bear and Germany
thoroughly understands that any flu
ture terms would be heavier rather
than lighter
How III advised any refusal would
be has been expressed by German
writers who have pointed out the dan
gers. Such perhaps will be better I'M
dcrstood when it is known that the
allies are prepared. with General Foch
as the leader, TO put in operation at
once carefully studied plan of OPP
erations without any unnecessary de-
lay Thus while it is not TO be ex-
pected that it will he necessary 10
employ it. it is gratifying to know
that proper preparation is not being
overlooked. Germany of course knows
what that means.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23
= GOVERNMENT WIRE LINES.

Il was only n short time ago thar
there were raises in the rates for the
users Of the telephone and the telc-
graph. These privately owned wire
lines were taken over by the govern
ment in order that they might be OPP
Grated more efficiently and eco
hbnically. Under single control it was
anticipated that such might be the re-
suit with proper management as a
war time measure. But the step was
not taken until there was little op-
portunity for it to nave much bearing
upon the war. or at Ieast no more
than e'Ult have been brought ;.tout
tsrougi the companies that were IL
rcady directing them.
With the anticipated economical
administration of the lines, nothing
caused more CONSERVATION than the
early indication Of the fact that it
would be impossible for the govern
ment to continue the service the Fri
vate companies had baen giving with
out getting higher rates This it was
said was due to highe~ wages uut it
was also announced at the same time
That this would hardly pay for the
dudNd FA BFh0ts NlAilt IL Ndc set lOI IL
by officials of the employees associa-
tions that there mad been NJ actual
increase in wages but that the extra
ordinary OUTLAWS were due mostly TO
costly and wasteful methods brought
into vogue following government
control. At the same lime it is the
statement of the head of the Postal
lines that no raise in rates would have
been required had that company been
permitted to oper1ts its OWL lines
But accepting the government claim
OF increased wages as the reason for
the increase in rates which hardly
covered the additional expense what
can be expected to happen now that
wage increases have been granted tc
certain telephone employees in a part
ofNew England? That seems only
the beginning of what must fol-
low throughout the country and the
first signs of another boost in rates
under the economical and efficient ad-
ministration by the government, witt
Mr.. Burleson at the helm. Instead o.
providing what was promised and ex.
pected we are getting just the oppo.
site.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23

the start. It was intended to give the
islanders chance which they had
never had before. to show them how
to improve their condition and lay the
foundation for future self government.
Mr.. Quezon doesn't hesitate to say
that all this is appreciated, but he
nevertheless insists that the time has
come for the United States to take off
its guiding hand set the islands
adrift after the brief experience in
looking out for themselves and per-
NIT them henceforth to be free and
independent, He is of course ap-
pealing to the sentiments OF those
who have always been opposed to our
eager from the start to disregard our
duty there or to cast aside our re-
sponsibilities regardless Of the exist
ing state of 1efairs.
But in the Philippines as we'll as in
other undertakings it is well to be
sure before entering upon any such
course. With the conditions what Mr..
Quezon admits, with the islands bene
fitting from the wonderful work which
we have done there they are not going
to suffer from continuance of our
control which should be maintain
ed until such time as there will
be no question about their ability to
handle their own affairs. internal as
well as external. Rather than be
obliged to do all over again what has
been done it is preferable that the
question of independence should not
be hustled unduly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-23

The young man from overseas had
been back home long enough for his
sister to have reached the, point where
she had begun to look at him with
seeing eyes. It is delicate matter
to- find fault with hero, and she
found the going hard. .--
Il wish, Bobbie.'' she got out at last,
that you'd take. a little more pains
with your looks-not that l. mean to
criticize-but there are lots Of little
things -
''Huh?"' demanded the returned SOL
der in deep amazernent as tkis total
disregard of all rules of warfare.
What's the matter with me-?
ooh, you're perfectly wonderful" his
sister told him. enthusiast ically. Only
when the girls come over to see, YOU
you know it's you instead of me they
really come to call OIL think you
might be a little spieker and spanner
you know. Hair brushed and glossy
and face scrubbed and rosy and all of
that. And the way your eyebrows are
all roughed up
The returned soldier burst forth in
a low moan and shuddered a little.
f "Ceasei" he said in anguished tones.
Eyebrows, is it? You have stirred up
one of the saddest pages in my French
career, which ! had thought forever
buried. Eyebrows. And eyes, Oh,
gee!" 4
Tell me this minute!" ordered his
sister. is it very awful?"
HORRIBLE" he assured her. "If you
absolutely hadn't dragged it out of me
no one on this side of the water ever
would have known about it. OF course,
some of the boys in my company found
it out, but they we're just as ashamed
of my disgrace as I was, and catch
them telling! You don't realize the
nobility of the average man until you
find him heroically shielding you"
I'm so excited [ can hardly stand
it," cried his sister,
''As | was saying, most of my COM
Ipany was in Paris on leave before sail
ing for home" her brother went on
''and one day l found a nice looking
French barber shop and decided
needed a shave.
1.-THE barber couldn't talk English
and all the French [ knew had to dc
! with ordering rolls for breakfast anc
how to get to the Grand Central sta
ton, so we called it draw when il
came to razors and bay rum. | was
| sort of dreaming away in the chair ant
| thinking how different it was from
mud in the trenches as something tt