davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Heights Tennis Tourney
Postponed for Week

The semi-fnal round match in the
mems open doubles tournament of the
University Heights Tennis Club, which
was to have been played on the clubs
clay courts at Fordham Road and Tho
Harlem River yesterday afternoon. was
postponed until next Saturday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock because of the cold
weather.
Vincent Richards and Allen Behr will
oppose Alex Her and Leon Croley. and
tie winners will meet Ichiya Kumagae
and Harold l.. Taylor in the final round
next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Drew 10 Quit Cinders

Word comes from Paris that Howard
/, Drew, Joint holder Of the worlds
record for the l0o-yard dash, has made
un his mind that he will never run an
other race, after the inter-Allied games
at Jeinyille-le-Pent in dune. As soon
as me DIG meet IN the new pershing
hiaa1uh' - ihished Drew plans to take
his discharge from the army ia France
and go To England far q eeurse in iuris
prudence AT one Of tho English universal
tles' Drew has already graduated from
Drake University at Des Moines. Iowa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
West Virginia Pitcher
Shuts Out Pro Nine

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, April 90
Latterner, of the West Virginia Uni
versity nine, was in fine form here to-
day and set the Charleroi professional
team down with two lone binglcs and
no runs in seven-inning contest.
West Virginia scored three times in
the. first on two errors, two PASSED
balls, two singles and a base on balls
and again in the sixth on successive
doubles by Martin. Armstrong and Iat-
terner and singles by Turkovich and
Dawson. 'u
The score by innings:
West Virginia "a 0 o II a. 70 y
Charleroi ...0 0 0 % (
a.terics-Latterner and Martin Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Girls Tennis Tourney

a Junior singles lawn tennis cham
p'ohsh1p tournament for preparatory
schoolgirls in the metropolitan district
wiil be held under the auspices of the
Girl Scouts Of America at Scopt6e,d
fifth Avenue and Ninety
street, next Friday and Satnrd dis"
afternoons. Entries close on Wedr"ss,
day with D. +. Shea, 1855 Fifth Az
nue., and the entry fec 10 81 for esch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Craw, of Brooklyn A. A., Wins
Junior Cross-Colntry Race
st. Christopher Club
Takes Team Honors
With Mohawk A. G.. I'd

The Metropolitan Association A, A, u.
Junior efoss=eeuhtfy run held yestes=
day under the auspices OF the Mohawk
"A, Q. over the new six-mile trail" az
the Mohawk club WAS won bv Arthur
Craw, of the Brooklyn A. A. It was the
third time in succession that member
OF this club has captured this event.
HIS time was 35 minutes 90 seconds.
which is the first recorded over the
course and will serve as a mark for
prospective winners to shoot at in the
future. Judging from the pace set at
the start and maintained throughout
the ensuing grind it is likely to stand
Tor some time to come
Joseph +. Losger, st. Anselm's Ath-
letic Club, stayed with the BROOKLYN
man until forty or fifty yards from the
finish, when the former drew awav
from him with strong burst of speed.
The st. christopher Club runners cap
turned the team honors with 81 points.
while the Mohawk A. c. was runner-up
with So points.
., Brooklyn A. A. finished third, with
81, and the Swedish-Americ A. C.. St.
Anselm's A. c., Kings County A. A. and
Morningside A. C. finished in the order
named, with Sc, 104, 1874 and 1876 points,
respectively. The Morningside A. c.
team, winner of the event last year,
suffered a drop to seventh place this
year in the standing of the clubs
At the finish of the first mile Losgar
was leading, with Craw trailing along
IN fifteenth or twentieth place, but the
Brooklyn athlete took the lead shortly
before the fourth mile and Losgar hung
to his heels. A. W. Fehex, of the Hun
garian-American A. c., who was third
to cross the finish line, was running
seventh at the fourth mile. Peter Tri-
vouAdes, Morningside A. c., and Oswald
Larson, OF the same club, fourth and
fifth. respectively, finished within FORTY
seconds after Craw, which shows how
close the runners were punched.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Splinters and Cinders
= By 4. {. CAVAGN.dRO

seventeenth. The showing Of Runar
Gilman, the Swedish runner. following
his great record abroad, was disap-
pointing. According to Morris, the
Swede athlete did not anticipate facing
such handlcaps as were offered by the
boston course. The two long hills sur
prlsed Gilman, who found these inclines
so steep that he stopped to walk in
ascending them
The next big event for these long
distance runners is the fifteen-nliie
championship which takes place at
Macomb's Dam Park on May "a Charles
Tores IS eager to win the first running
OF TINS event, but from present indca-
tlons ne VIII have trouble with Laakso.
nans Schuster. James Brooks, Aaron
Morris and Peter Triviloudis also
should be we'll up in this race
A Liberty bond subscription having
Tor Its aim the raising of sufficient
money to acquire new clubhouse has
6een started by the members OF the
brooklyn Athletic Association. This
project, sponsored by Charles Gernt.
was put before record attendance Of
members last week md within q few
minutes $1,000 had been pledged. 1t
IS the aim of the committee in charge
to raise $500.
Several buildings now are under
consideration Tor clubhouse and it
Is expected that the organization will
move into fully equipped athletic quar-
tiers the latter part of this year. A
part OF the sum realized through the
bonds is also to be used to obtain COM
petent instructors for boxing. wres-
ting and calisthenics These appointed
on the committee to raise the bond
total are Charles Gernt, Ben Finkel-
stein, Alex Arc and Joseph ODER
Friends of Captain Charles J. Dieges.
lO2d Engineers, who returned recently
from France, will tender him dinner
at Reisenweber's restaurant on the
evening of May l5. Captain Dieges is
one of the most competent timers in
this country, and is sought for this inn
portant work at the big meets in the
East. 1t is expected that several hun
dred city officials and athletic follow
ers will be on hand TO greet the old
time athlete. The committee appointed
to complete plans for the tribute is
made up of General George w. Win
gate. president; Adolph Arnold. treas
urer. and John ]. McHugh, secretaras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

BUICK 5-passenger, six-cvlin-
der wanted; must be in first
claas condition; will pay best
prlee; late model; no dealers
Iuo,,c Machine Co.. 90 w. Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Brewers Get Catcher

Harry Gardiner, secretary of the
white Sox, announces the release OF
Catcher Ed Stumpf to Clarence Row,
lands Milwaukee Brewers Stumpf is
a milwaukee, boy and once played with
his home club avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Eyander Childs Team Wins

WEST POINT. April ea.=N vander
childs High school. Of New York City,
defeated the army second team Al
baseball here to-day. By score Of
TO !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Harvard Wins nj Te,,,;s

:, CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April 2s. The
harvard tennis team defeated MsssaS
saasests Institute Of Technology to-
cay, hvs matches to one. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Barnard Beats Montclair

The Barnard High School baseball
team defeated Montclair Academy yes
terd,ay afternoon at Montclar.
The score:
Montcia,r A, r. II. r..
barnard IL. ST 0 o l O O-i .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

H. r. Wilson Mohawk A. e7.,s
~ Willie Larson. Swedish Amert-
81. samuel Herzig. Brooklyn A. C. 37.4S
20. w. Burke. Pnulist A. G AZ
40. w M. Stokely. st. CHRISTOPHER
"a nt' Tiun .,nD......a:.... ...... a7:52
90. walter johnson, Swedish Amer
% w 'cn an "A, {; .,......:......... a7:5s
az E,rtc e' ~ ; Monh"h a. c,..... $3.50
no American A G. .., ee,oo
90 "a fiourney. st. CHRISTOPHER
% T I ,n,, .,.,.',..; $685.: ,.... 3s;12
40. Ed,yarn ~ IN. N'oia" h a. c.. asia
a. Louis Milofsky. Kings County
49, Carl n A. s,..,s 1900. as2a
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3s;29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

name and Cub Time
o 1ltnur Sra". brooklyn A A.. 35:22
q. Joseph Losgar, st. Anselrns 35:27
D. a w. Fehex. Hungarian Amer
ican a; Z. .,::.....-..... $3.50
T. Peter Trlwonlidcs, Morningside
o a, =, ';......,.... ......... s5:52
o. oswald Larsen. Morningside
=, a; y, .......:. ......... s5:bs
= C enena' Mohawk A. c.. 5000
pher Club ............. ss.,a
>. Clifton Mitchell. st. Christie
, pnvr s ,iun '.;;,..-:.. ........ 1915
10. J McGuincss, Mohawk A. c. aS.9I
a. wilson Jackson. St Christopher
IL Aaron Morris, st. Christopher
., ,Iuo Observation-Disclosures. AGAR
H. John Wibcrg. Swedish Amerl '''
"A w can ~ a. {; ......... as:57
10 {. Moli. Mohawk A. c. ~ .oI
- :! brook. Mohawk A. C AZ 20
a. Han. sch,,, cnr's.opher Club 3706
S~Auitss uuhttHCneu.. 3T.10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Import mt to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousn nd, ~ women
hive hdroy or bladder trouble and
uoVor suspect N.
Wnm'ps complaints often prove Il
be nothing eiae but Kidney trouble. ~
the result of kidney or bladder disease
n thu sldneys are M, In a heailh
c0ufltipn they mny cause the oth'i
org ne to become dlserscd.
You may suffer pain In The bA6s
hc 4 che rnd loss of ambition.
Poor hesith MAKES you nrrvous. ir
riahlo hnd may be dchpondont. Il
mstos HnV ono 80
Hu' hundreds ~ women claim tho
Dr. krmrts swami Root. By reator
Ing honlth 10 the kidncys proved Il
be- Just the remedy needed 70 over
DtuI" Surh rc"''tions
Many send for sample bottle .,
5000 " H' ~ mn. Root. m" great kd
tsy. r., rud h. dd'r '""" '"iu" v.'
80 FOR them By enclosing ten cents
- Dr. kilmer a Co. binghamion
y you may criyr Nulplo size
roitl, by Prrc0 Post YOU can pur
,hsse medium and large size hotlo'
= ~ drug stor"s tAdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
committee. to .pr.nd N. teaching o

committee to spread the teaching Of
the l,glOn's doctrine 10 200 pciccnl
Ameilcunlsm' among veterans VI tho
vhr nnd aliens IN MS country
Demanding n change IN tho depart
m'nt of Iuaiirr from y .Hs.ye ora u II.
ntlOn 10 u milltHni. active Orhucn
whose fn'lngN Win be promptly nctcd
upon by tlu executive authority"
Opppritlon 20 foic'fc % "polltlcH'
ptlsoncfs" ~ show ihut There IN M
home In America for s,ditlon."
Oppo ltlon 10 orgnuiEetion Of soG,e,ies
for rclcf ~ DVl'i n pOpHnticn Of Hor
many. Austria ana Hungary unlest
thoso societies be Authorized by con
gross
Lord wilmington ~ Hawaii former
Harvard tooth II star. Was author o'
the Amefirnrlsm pfOrfr ~ adopted h.
tho convention ~ the chlof resolution
to combat anti American prophsanDh
by tthrh,n. AmGfic ideals
The convention asked TINT whr Dc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
NOTE
Tailored Suits to 1880
.as 1"i:'s:S: :.'s;s.; s,'''' $45.0O

Flared, Ripple and Long Coat Belted models are
shown in diversity Of attractive styles. Some strictly
tailored others Semitalored effects with ornaments
of embrodering. buttons and braids and others are
trimmed with furs Of Seal and coney the Materials
consist of Sivertones, Trcotnes Velours Velour de
LANES Serges and Poiret Twill in variety Of popular
colors including Brown and Navy Blue, all sizes in
values to $3.50, at choice S450 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Tailored Suits to $187.00-
.sG::s;,: .ss s.'s;s.; s;'''' $500

Naturally in this grouping, the seasons finest Tail
leurs concerned, handsome Tricotine, Duvetyn.
Pompoms, Velours, Reindeer. Mannsh Serges, Veours,
Velour de LANES and Broadclsth in variety of mas
terfully tailored styles also eaboraeely trimmed mod
els on which 'Opossum. Squirrel and Beaver FuTs. and
Braids and Buttons generously and cleverly en-
ployed, All popular colors well as Brown and
Navy are available in all sizes, values previously
marked up to S18700, on sale at choice, $950O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

psrtment officials responsible for ton
der treNtm, NJ ~ considerations object
ns. who were aliens. bo summarIly
dealt uiih "
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
DEHoRNING is NOT PAINFUL
shrinkaqe in Yield of Milk Following
Operation Is Very Temporary and
Insignificant

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrieulture)
Inquiries are frequently received as
to whether the operation of dehorn-
ing is very painful, and whether it
may not be classed as cruelty to ami
mails. Those who have an extensive
experience in dehorning appear to
agree that the pain induced by the op-
Grafton has been greatly overestimat-
ed, as careful observation has shown
that shrinkage in the yield of milk as
well as Of butterfat following the de-
horning of cows is very temporary and
insignificant. On the other hand, the
worry, pain and cruelty often inflicted
by cattle upon their mates before be-
ing deprived of their horns is much
more to be considered, and not infre-
quently results in the death of val
liable animal A neighbor on an ad-
joining farm to that owned by the
writer a few years ago lost two good
milch cows in one winter through their
being disemboweled by the horns Of
barnyard mates while out for exercise.
He dehorned his entire herd almost i'm
mediately afterward. The increased
safety of the animals much more than
compensates for any loss of beauty re-
sulting from the removal of horns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
PUT PROFITS INTO DIAMONDS
Many Reasons Why Increased Demand
for Precious Stones Invariably
Follows Devastating War;

The waste of war, by which many
suffer and few reap returns, is always
accompanied by demand for precious
stones. This war has differed only
from other wars in that the demand
was greater. Profiteers In the allied
countries have bought for the purpose
of display. Profiteers in enemy count
tries want diamonds. because they sup
ply the safest way OF concealing new
ly acquired wealth. AS the diamond
industry is the closest corporation in
the world. values are not likely to de
preciate, unless all the profiteers want
to change their investments at the
same time. At the present moment
the price is higher than 1t has ever
been,
The diamond dealer is Of all trad
ers the least hampered by Office re-
strictIons. He frequently carries the
bulk of HIS stock in trade about with
him In his waistcoat pocket. The pub
lie street is, as often us not, his only
market place. In Haton gardens,
which is the chief center of the dia-
mond industry in London, may fire.
quently be seen little groups of two,
three, or more well-dressed men, peer.
ing intently through little monocle
lenses at gems worth mdny thousands
OF dollars. WA
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
SLIGHTLY BewiIderinu.

dad, what is roost?" asked Char
lie. "a roost, my son, is a pole upon
which chickens sit at night" replied
his father. "And what's perch, dad?"
"a perch is what chickens perch on
"Then I suppose, dad, chicken could
roost on a perch?" came the further,
inquiry. "Of course!' was the smiling
reply. "And they could perch on a
roost?" "Why, y-yesr answered dad.
"But if chickens perched on a roost
that would make the roost a perch,
wouldn't it? But if just after some
chickens had perched on a roost and
made it a perch some more chickens
came along and roasted on the perch
and made it a roost, then the roost
would be perch and the perch would
be roost, and some of the chickens
would be perchers and the Others
would be roosters, and-well, there! y
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18

feed during the harvest season.
Practically all the thrashing rings
perform some outside work as accom-.
mediation at the customary rates, OF
to enlarge the ring in order to secure
all the necessary help.
When ring buys all the machinery
new-separator, power, clover huller,
and possibly grain shelter or a 81
lage cutter-and builds shed to house
the implements, the total capital under
prewar prices required usually
amounts to $1,000 or $4,000 When ii
is possible for the company to hire a
good engine or some other part of the
equipment, it may not be advisable to
buy.
Thrashing for the various members
of the ring is performed on a business
basis, an average days work being re-
garded as 1000 bushels of oats, or
about 1000 bushels of wheat or rye
Record is kept of the time put in by
each laborer and the costs of the work
are distributed among the members
| on the basis of the amount of grain
thrashed. Farmers interested in the
organization and promotion of thrash
ing rings may obtain copies of the pub
lication describing them by writing tt
the United States department of agri
culture, Washington, D. c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
copyriSA, w. o. chaprnas

the old Indian, distorted with a grim
ace of fury as he eyed Leroux.
Next moment he stood cringing be-
fore him, his features a mask. Look
ing In 1 saw a huge stove which near
ly filed the interior, and seated be-
side it the middle-aged squaw.
'This gentleman will sleep here to
night" said Leroux curtly. 'In the
morning at sunrise harness a sleigh
for him and M. Lacroix. Adieu, M
Hewlett" he continued, turning to me
"And be sure your check will never be
presented"
There was something so sinister ir
his manner that again / felt thai
thrill of fear which he seemed able tc
inspire in me.
l went in with Pierre Caribou, ani
the squaw glided out of the cabin
There were two couches of the kinG
| they used to call ottomans inside
which had evidently once formed par
of the chateau furnishings, for theil
faded splendor accorded little with tht
| decrepit interior of the hut.
1 looked at my watch. I hat
thought it must be midnight, and /
was only eight. Within three hour
1 had won Jacqueline and lost her for
| ever. With Leroux in my power I hat
| yielded and gone away.
| And on the morrow 1 should arriv
| at Pere Antoine's hut just when b
expected me.
Surely the mockery of fate could g
no further!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
Not at His House.

The seventh grade was having its
first lesson on personal pronouns and
the teacher had drilled earnestly on
the relation Of the speaker, person
spoken to, etc. Then she asked VIII
liam to give the person of several pro-
nouns. He got along splendidly until
he CAME to the pronoun "who," and
then he hesitated. Look at its ante
cedent-mother-that governs the per
son." explained the teacher. "Now tell
us what person it is"
First came Williams laconic an
swer.
''No. indeed" protested the teacher,
Mother is the third person-the per
son spoken Of"
mot at our house." persisted win.
liam, and continued his parsing, re
peating "First person" with more EN-
phasis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18

aged to fall to, and I was surprised
to discover how ravenous 1 was.
had eaten hardly anything for days,
and only a few mouthfuls since morn
ing.
The Indian drew the stool near me
and sat down. "You meet Mile. Jacque-
line in New York;" he asked.
81 brought her back" answered.
81 know" the Indian answered. 81
meet Simon; drive him from st. Boni-
face to chateau. / take Ma'm'selle
Jacqueline to st. BOniface when she
run way. Simon not here then or !
be 'fraid. Simon bad man; d bad.
He give my gal to Jean Petitjean. My
gal good gal till Simon give her to
Jean Petitjean. Simon d bad
man. Me kill him one day."
saw a glimmer of hope now,
though of what hardly knew; or per-
haps it was only the desire to talk of
Jacqueline and hear her name upon
my lips and Pierre's.
pierre, 1 came here to save Mile,
Jacqueline," I said.
mo can save him." he answered.
mo can fight against Simon"
"What, in the devils name, is his
power, then?" 1 cried.
"Le diable," he replied. He may
have misunderstood me, but the an
swer was apt. mo use fight him." he
said. "All finish now. Old times, him
finish, and my gal, too. Soon Pierre
Caribou, him finish. No can fight
Simon. Perhaps old Pierre kill him
nobody else" He looked steadily al
me- 81 poison him dogs" he added.
"What?" l exclaimed.
''Simon, him tell me long ago no
body come to chateau. So you finish
too, maybe. What he tell you, yot
go?"
"Lacroix is going TO take me to Per,
Antoine's cabin tomorrow morning
The Indian grunted. "Simon n,
mean to let you CO." he said. "H
mean kill you. You know too much
Sometime he kill me, too, or 1 xii
! him"
pierre" I said, taking him by til
, arm, 'Swhat is the Old Angelic Vfei
! Ange"
He stared stolidly at me.
"Why you ask that?" he said.
Because LacrOix has been instruc
o ed to take me by that route" l al
: swered.
y Pierre shook the ashes out of his pip
h and rose "COme with me-" he salt
81 show you-because you frien' {
3" Ma'mselle Jacqueline. Come"
l. l followed him out of the hut.
,, large moon was just rising out of tt
n east but it was not yet high enoug
il to cast much light.
We traversed perhaps a mile
u outer blackness. Then l began to Sc
>" a gleam of moonlight in front of m
T. and though 1 had not been consciot
of any turn l discovered that we mu
-e have retraced our course completed
m for I heard the roar of the catarac
st again.
Then we emerged upon tiny she
of rock some forty feet up the ia,
Of of the wall and quite invisible fro
w below. 1t was a little above the lev
of OF the chateau roof, about a hundrC
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
WITH CONVOY OF DoLPHlNs
Sailors on Tropic Seas Appreciate In
cident Which Varies the Monotcny
of the Voyage.

Whoever has sailed a tropic sea will
appreciate Mr.. William Beebe's de-
scription in the American Museum
Journal of a school of playful dOlphins
that appeared suddenly from the
depths and adopted for their playfel-
low the ship upon which he was sail
ing.
It was a lazy, tropical morning,
writes Mr.. Beebe, and the engines
seemed to throb in a half-somnolent
manner. I folded up in a desk chair
and idly watched the beautiful profile
of the island astern.
Suddenly the sea became alive with
virile beings-curving steel-gray bodies
that shot forth like torpedoes from
some mighty battery. 1 thrilled in
every fiber, and the sloth of the tropics
fell from me as by galvanic shock.
The dolphins had comei Usually they
appear in their haunts between Do
minica and Martinique, but here they
were in dozens, leaping for breath with
the regularity of machinery. Now and
then, in spirit of play, one of them
vaulted high in the air, ten feet above
the surface, twisted and fell broad
side with a slap that could be heard
half mile away. A school came close
alongside, slackened speed to that of
the vessel, and now and then dived be-
meath and appeared off the opposite
quarter. Another trick was for one
or two to station themselves just ahead
of the bow and to remain there mo-
tionless, urged on by the pressure OF
the water from behind. 1t was unex-
pected and splendid to have this bat
TALON of magnificent cetaceans, burst.
ing with vital energy and fullness OF
life, injected without warning into the
calm quiet of this trorc sea.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-18
AS to Punctuation.

With all that may be said about
punctuation its use is pretty well as
much part and parcel of the writer as
are the words of the text. To one man
a comma is merely "a breathing" and
he puts one in where a reader would
seem to need to pause for breath !;
whereas to others a comma is rather
a handy mark for setting OIL a Word
or clause that is to degree some
what apart in form or sense from the
direct implication of the sentence. All
of which brings to mind the words Of
that very practical schoolmaster who
was the first to say to his class, '"TRe
best rule of all for punctuation is to
put in punctuation marks only where,
without them, the meaning would be
in doubt"