davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

reliable, nevertheless this does not
mean that this device does not need
careful attention. The electrical ap-
liances used have "A number OF i'm
portant bearings and points Of ad-
justment which need careful atten-
ton. one should make II a point
70 familiarize himself with all the
details regarding the electrical sys-
tenn and inspect them carefully al
frequent intervals. BY so doing a lot
Of trouble and expense viii be obvi-
ated.
Most self-starting systems have a
fuse box installed at an accessible
point. The purchaser Of a new car
should acquairt himself with this
as quickly as possible. Very often
considerable trouble can be elimina-
ted by the installation Of a new
fuse. This is a simple matter. but if
not known may cause a lot Of trou-
bic and unnecessary expense.
Modern ars are equipped with
Electric Sel~L-SidEIeTS ana 90 not nave
the crank handle installed. Without
a crank handle il Is difficuIt proper
~ TO test the compression Of each
cylinder. Oftentimes a motor is run
with weak cylinders simply because
IL is too much trouble to attach the
crank handle and test the compress
sion Of each cylinder. If the COM
preston Of each cylinder is not kept
up 10 standard there is bound 10 be
more or less Of a pound in the en-
CINE, which is injurious TO all the
working parts and especially TO the
bearings.
When the self-starting device fails
to start engine after reasonable
ria the rouble should be located
without delay. one cannot expect
too much from a small battery. The
self-starter is not supposed to crank
the engine indefinitely. Bear this in
mind and YOU will prolong the life
of your battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Motor Department. have on
siderable difficulty in preventing the
gland on the water pump from leak
ing. 1 have packed his several
times without satisfactory results.
Can you suggest a remedy? +. X.
The usual method of packing this
with hemp and grease is not al
ways satisfactory. If you will rub
white lead and oil (such as is used
by plumbers when making joints)
into the hemp. you will find there
Will be less tendency for the gland
TO leak. You can purchase special
gland packing at most any good sup
ply store. why not try 1t?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Motor Department. have a car
which has been used approximately
Is. 900 miles. Although the car is
running good, there is a lot OF play
between the clutch and real wheels.
When I let the clutch in there
seems 10 be a heavy jerk all through
the car. / have examined everything
carefully. but all the parts seem 20
be In good working order. Could you
suggest an economical way CT fix
ing this? y. y.
When the universal joints and the
end shafts Of the axle and dineren-
tial become worn considerable back
lash will result. If you will pack
up one rear wheel and then place
the gear lever in speed you can
readily get an idea what this lost
moticA amounts 10 by moving back
ward and forward m raised wheel.
To eliminate the lost motion entirely
is practically impossible on an old
car. Each joint itself may not ap-
pear to be worn greatly, but like the
links in a chain each little amount
when added together totals consider
able at the wheel. BY installing new
parts in the univerSals and reftting
the shafts Of the exile you should
eliminate most OF the lost motion at
a very reasonable cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Motor Department-On most cars
! have noticed that there is what is
called a sight feed oiler on the dash.
What is the duty of this? Those I
have seen have no adjustments. and
/ would like 10 know how the oil
in the motor can be regulated by
this. $. T..
The amount Of oil IS not regulated
or controlled in any way by this de
vice. IL is simply a device attached
in a conspicuous place so hat the
operator can readily observe the
flow OF oil. Most -lubricating sys-
TENS have a pump driven by the
engine. which pumps oil from the
lower reservoir of the crank case
TO an upper chamber where the con-
Meeting rods dip. This oil is pumped
through leads to these upper cham
bers and then flows back through a
strainer into the reservoir, being
used again. The sight feed is SIM
ply a break in the feed pipe so that
the operator can tell whether the
oil pump is performing. This sight
feed instead of being under the mo-
tor is lead up 10 the dash in a con-
spicous place. If the oil does not
flow when the motor is running, inn
mediate repairs are necessary.
Otherwise scored bearings etc, will
result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Tea was cultivated in China 200
ears before the Christian era
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
BUY CoNsEI,vATIvELY.

with TIM markets on many food
products declining or at n utandstill.
we can see no reasons why CUSTOM
crs should buy IN large quantities
We are, therefore. advising our
customers TO buy from day 10 day
or week To week N they need II.
There II not much likelihood Of any
commodities advancing hut there IL
n likelihood of Wany declining Mos,
OF tho commodities In the meat limo
have declined considerably. Also
butter. eggs. beans and potatoes
Others will follow or remain . drag
ON tho market. however. coffee,
flour and canned fruits arc firm and
may remain 10 ptll the new crop
We Will heepHour prices revised
TO the lowest figures consistent with
good business and guarantee that
tn. goods must be good goods or
tho sale IN no good. su. IN the future
aH IN the past our customers will
always he protected
Traders No, 4, los East First 81.
rhono 6pf0. Julius Henke. FRO
prletor, tAdv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
SAYS |. W. VS. IN OIL
FIELDS PLOTTED Tle-UP

kANSAH cry Feb 10. Had the
plot been nic,"rsful Tor which 81
Industrial Workers ~ the world viii
be- pla, 81 on TRIAL at wichita March
- IA. winning ~ the war Wy the al.
lies would have bo"n inpos-ihl. ac.
,pfdinK ln the agreed opinion NJ
naval and military authorities. fred
ltobert~,n. United StSu.s attorney
for kansas. mid today. The plan vas
~ pnInlNIe the mid continent oil
field by strikes and whatever method
cam. 20 hand. Nj Robertson hJ.ss rt-
ed the government would show
The government viii show, Also
Mr. Robertson declared that tho
plans ~ tho organization represented
by the men on trial was directly con
neCtod with the Itus-ian bdsheviht
movement"
~ the u against whom Indlct q.
m"ntH have been rciutu.d FOR i-ihl
~ wichita ~. including ". -. lity.
wood already Hru IN the fsderul
prison, having been convi"t~i re-.
Gently IN chicago. Four others are
fIgitlvrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
FRENCH GIRLS ANXIOUS
TO GET YAMk HUSBANDS

PARIS. Feb. e--To get nm Ameri-
can husband seems to be the ii"a of
moro than 40 per cent OF tho
Partisan young women. Al all
events. that In the result of an In
quiry conducted by L'Oeuvre, n Parts
daily Newspaper which publishes q
series Of letters settling forth this
reasons that have guided IN" writer
to give preferences TO Americans.
Those who would rather marry
Frenohmsn base thsir prediction
largely on batriotic grounds; hut .
large psroshtaGs Of young French
women oonishs TO . wholchsar,ed ad-
tniration Of the average Americans
brsssy good humor and courtesy
Of manner toward the other scx
several French girls who have had
an opportunity 10 observe homo life
appreciate the easy comarAdarie be-
tween the ssxss.
Some writer's say that French
iSvsrs talk ovsrp,uch and are too
fissy about their appearance.
whether D man ought 10 shave
seems 10 Aeltate the French feminine
mind considerably. and the voting v
about equal between the smooth
shsvsn American and the mus'achsd
Freuohman,
One sirl raises the objection that
Americans eat tob much"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
AMERICANS BLINDED
IN WAR NUMBER 200
That Total NiiI Not Ilc Iscc,icd u
L. Understood on '"sI Authority
IN Washington.

NAsIllNbTOS Feb 10 Sot more
than 200 Americans we're blinded
during tho war. II has been harmed
here upon reliable authority This
number IN surprising small accord.
INK 10 Mai william phoemakor. ~
Philadelphia, Who was In charge of
che cye departments In all the Amer
t'au hospitals IN England There
were not many more than 100 Amer
Fun Huldiers who lost their bRht
uhtuad sild Major Shoemaker. Who
Wts IN Washington today, having
Just returned tn ihis country after
- months ~ servo" overseas
"lLruienaui Colonel Allen Green.
wood ~ lIosOn VINO haa been senipf
committing ocCulist with the Amer
ivin sNprditionhry forces. stated on
Nv arrival AT Sew York several
weeks ago that of tho 10 cases u
blindncss which had been lroatnd
IN Paris. 10 have rctufned tn the
nlioi states" said MAJOR shoe
maker
rAt The Evergreen hospital fpr the
ft- education ~ blinded rOldicfn siil.
urH and marines In baltimore, there
are AT present l23 men" continued
Tho Philadelphia ouullst, TWO of
these are marines. two sailors. two
civilians who lost their sight doing
war work and the rest soldiers. Nine
OF thes, soldiers became hllni from
injury or disease. los lost their sKht
In foreign service. and of the entire
number only So ARE totally blind. 3"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
HOMESEEkERS' BUREAU
FOR OKLAHOMA OPENED


was'iiSGroN. VA n'inSSGGroN Feb. iO-rhrousn
It's agricultural Aectlonf he railroad
sdmSi iistratlon today announced IN"
ssta blishment of a homrHeekerr' bu-
reau To furnish Information 10 re
turning soldiers and war workers rc-
sardiug available lana In Okia'
houa ana other states. which can
be used for farming, stockrhislng,
dalrJiuR and other klncred pursuits
The railroads Of the several states
are preparing 10 distribute a folder
setting forth facts with reference To
climate. production, markets, schools
churches and other data needed hy
hOmeseekeru In their Iuest for avail.
able land upon which they propose
10 settle In this work. the aEricul-
urai institutions In Oklahoma nni
the other states will assist the rail-.
road agricultural agents who hs
members uf the homes.ekers' bu-
rcau, have been organized into stat"
groups The state Ot Oklahoma Will
he looked after by tho southern com.
mitlee ~ these railroad agricultural
agcuia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
COniInissiOn TO Poland
Departs TO Start Task


bp Tho Associated rrcs
PARIS FEB. 10 The Polish COM
mission after n weeks study of the
complete problem II has undertaken
To- solve LETT Paris last night for
Warsaw II In learned that In ad-
dition to aHcertsining the economic
needs Of Poland and CIeCho. SloNnkia
the commission viii give close att"n A..
tion TO the military situation ON the
border between Poland and Ger
many.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
SOUTHERN SHIPPERS
RAP RAIL DIRECTION
Oottrcii. Representing Traffic Ieng que
Of Atlanta, says Many In"d by
Hank ruptIy Dus io I'uIip
OBJECTS TO WAGE INCREASE
Administration IL Tuo Gcnrrous IL
Ciain,---injur,ous Itntr thnngr.
Are Put Into Iffvt

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=, "N.l''r' .,,..,',t,,, !,
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w" sou'h'in u'''' ,..,',.,,,
s"h"ue s,.'o .u.'".'',, h,.,
oee 'odhy 'h'i m'' "u' ~ ' ,.I
her' h'n ""ul" ~ ,,.io, -,
,upl,s Wv ,,u,'., w,..u,' ,,,.t,, he a.
sEnt Ia,"s 49, ',,,r,,, vrr.,.I
n'u"Iy hnNoI =" ~ "ii =, 49,. nos.
VS. u"n,",n'' ,'ti,,,s rates
p."p"s'u W ,n,..,,'o.,,,',. ,,,
w N""," ,.., ,,,a,.' ,,,. ,,, t,,s
~" w. ',,. ,,,t ro,y,,s.
a'ym .,a,, 49,. ,,,io, 81, .ny
s, ,r,"s. a,,',,t ~, ,,i,,n,ds
'"",'"'"' w., n...ar, on", T., rns,, .py
" ,,-.. ......tt,t -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
TRANSFORMATION At COST
WANTED By BR0THeRH0ODS

WARRINGTON. Feb. 10 Some
direct governmental agency. work.
ing not for profit, but to furnibh
transportation al cost, was advocated
today BY the four railroad brother
hoods NJ their solution Of tho rail.
road problem before congress. A.
n. 0arretson, president OF the Ordsr
of hallway CndUctorr, speaking for
tho four big employees organizations
before the senate Interstate COM
mcrce committec, said tho heads OF
the other three brotherhoods had
hecn won over 90 government owner
ship OF railroads by experience under
government operation. and that all
endorsed In principle tho plan pre-
sented by Glenn y. Plumb las, week,
though they had not considered itn
details
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

NEW 0Ukk, T"h TO TTnr7TN
Nadrro. one time Mexican minister
~ finance. was freed on u suspend
ed sentence In the county court
here today ~ - charge ~ grand lar
ccny. to which he pleaded guilty
several weeks ago. win tho record
In tn. case were filed letters from
several banking institutions inter
ested In tho transaction which
prompted tho indictment. express
ing their belief In Madero's honesty
ana integrity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
TWELVE yANk SOLDIERS
ARE INJURED IN WRECK

PARIS Feb. i0-Twrlye hmcri-
can Huldierr we're injured, eight ~
them seriously In a collision yester
day ~ ~ troop train with locomo-
tive on tn" bordeaux troop lin" The
seriously injured men we're taken Ia
a hospital In NalenC"
The eastern railway management
has announced that IN the debris
~ the wreck near the Anteuil tunnel
IN which a coach recently handed
over by tho Bermans broke into
flames. a clockwurk mechanism was
found. which IN the language ~ the
statement appears To give an "a
planation OF the accident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
THIS is "CRlMlNAL DAY"
IN JUSTICE GRAy'S COURT

Nose DAVIS. "A negro. arr,.,..i
tn" police ON "a charge Of .,
larceny for the alleged thrr .,
case az cigarettes from ! 4 NJ,
rep, was afraigucd before lu.i... ~
j. Gray Monday and .ntot,d , ,..
of not guilty. lie was placed ma.
1000 bond for his appearance fo,
preliminary hearing next Tu,.i,S
lie was committed to Jal Ia d,.,.,I,
Of bond -"
To-day II Justice Gray's d,y o..
hearing pr"liminarics in t..r.
charges. Several very intport..n,
cases are vet for hearing i.t.v
They include a grand larceny ,b,,s.
against Earl Trumblc for the nI.sssS
theft or nn automobile "a tIr.V,,
charge against y ~ Mccain. ,,I.
charge OF high lacking" ,,I,.,
Mae McCrcary. the former TuIs. po'
llCcman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
CHINESE STUDENT ADMITS
KILLING OF COMMISSIONER

NANlIINGTON. Ich 10 Police
offic al. announced today thai Ziang
Sun wan New York university stu
dent, had confessed that he Killed
llcn Hen WI, one Of the three mem.
bers ~ tho Chinese educational mis-.
sion. found dead IN their hradquar-
ter- here January 81. and that wan
claimed wa had Killed br. Theodore
r wong and G. II. tsle. The con-
fesslon aS announced by tho police
gave a rather haty story of the nur.
dcrs, tho motive for winch wa- be-
lievod 10 have been robbery Wan
entirely eNonerat.d his brother, T. l..
wan. who was arrested with him last
night after heinR under guard In n
hotel for several days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
tunessl of Mr.. n. ". Codcy.

The funerl OF MIS- " w. CO.
drey was held sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock from tho residence, 1905
West Cameron avenue. bclng con
Quoted by Reverend Scott ~ tho
Hscond Baptist church. She wns
tho wife Of H. E. Godfrey. pioneer
lsundryman Of Tulsa. shs II sur
vived also ny two sisters, two broth
erp and her mother. Mira ".
Brumiey. M well AZ by her hNxband
and two children. she was M only
a few days and died at a local hos
pital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

MilN ItN ll'tp, lfD. II. - nv
Fan American congress for eco
nomicai expansion. composed ~ rep
tesentaiivos Of many American re
publics, at It's closing session Mon
day voted 10 hold the nySt meeting
at RIO Janeiro. Brazil. within two
years Tho delegates agreed that
the war had stimulated home pro.
duction and Industries throughout
tho pan American countries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Iiabatuai Constipation Cured
In ~ iO ~ Days.

IAN 'ftS WITH fIl'NN' :"
specially prepared Tonic Laxative for
iinbltuui Con~ ipatlon. II relieves
promptly but should be taken regu-
LARRY for ~ To ~ DAYS 10 Induce
regular action. n stimulates and
itegulai~s Very Pleasant 60 Take.
zoe per bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Couldn't Spare Time
TO Get the License

Saying that the prospective
groom was at work and did not
want 10 lose day, Mira Leila
Merritt purchased a marringe
license for the marriage OF herself
ana -. All She gave her Az.
as ~ and her future husbands aA
20 They both live IN Tuka
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
1,rtspt,s Iletuyyn.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. 10
Tho transport Rijndam arrived here
today with 5000 troops. nurses and
civilians from overseas No complete
organization OF soldiers we're aboard.
nj, OF the fighting men being listed
N casuals or sick ana wounded The
Rijndam left N. Naxair, January "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
STATEMENT or FUEL OIL
SUPPLY ASKED bY SENATE

WARRINGTON. Feb. to.-A reso-
luton by Senator Ransdeli of Louis
lana. calling upon tho various gov
srnment departments for informa-
ton relative 10 the present supply
OF fuel oil. wns adopted today by tho
senate commerce committee, u
asks specifically about the effect Of
Mexican restrictions upon tho out
put Of that country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
a.ondnin I..lAic ae. 900.

NEW NOIlk, Feb lO1--'Nai"
Goodwin. who died recently after q
long and successful theatrical career.
left an estate Of only 5000. II was
discloscd today when letters OF ad.
minisfation were applied for. The
comedian was Interested In various
mining and commercial enterprises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 10 Ran
dts who last night dSnami'ed the
vault of the Wayne savings bank Al
wayne. T'tar here. secured nearly
$4,000 IN cash. Liberty bands and
other negotiable paper. the bank n
president said today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
laps a re Reported
Offering Anh-Reds "
Aid For Concessions

NIADINOSrok. r,turday Feb
R"pnrr from unHk siat" NAT
The ituHs.hu government thrr" mas
accepted an offer from Japan "f
turu money Hni arms To Heitl" TIE
hplHhe,ik difficulty
1hIh step. u IN stated. u due 10
frpufiH that the allies ~" to Win
draw thrir forces from siberia ana
also Iu "a fear mat tho conference
nt the Princes Islands Will result
"a recognition ~ the boEhrNlhl
In return Tor the ala Hh" ~ 10
give. the reports state Japan VII
Hrcui' an IRON ana coal concession
lu the priamur dslrlci
\ Nladivoatok report under date
~ January -. received ~ the Ga
madam ptraH ttid mat hll parties
in klnrra were alarmed over
umutH that the tll 81 forces IN
siberia would Withdraw ~ ia"
spring ~ summct There has been
un Official statement un his sui
irCt from any ~ the gpVcfnmunls
concerned
The OmBk government In headed
hY Admiral koirhHk and holds
away over a great part ut siberia
and The eastern part ~ European
Russia u has carried on an h'-
tive campaign against the bolHhe'
viz. Representatives ~ the un"h
government have declared against
attending the conference at tho
IuuroH Islands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
tur Thas CHILLY r~clln

tOr Thai CHILLY F~c,inE.
Take Groves Tsstelcas CHILL Tonic.
II warns the BODY by Purifying ana
Enrichlng tho BLOOD You.cnn soon
feel it's strengthening, invigoratinE
Effect. price soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

LAXATIVE BROMO QuiNiNE Tab.
lets r~move the cause Therc 10 only
one 'iiromo Quinlne." r.. W
GROVES signature on the box soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

nursery wall 10 he n permanent 'nat,IraI
history exhibit. The paper chosen
may be dark brown or green for the
lower waIns"oting. Then above select
tan or buff or II light warm green. Run
a molding at about four to five feet
from the floor. Now use this moI,lipr
as rest from which to display small
curlos. Even very narrow ."rlot
rail will be useful.
Allow the child to paste or tack above
TINS nolding dried leaves. birds nests,
cocoonS, quartz, shells, etc. One bean
tltul friczc in room Of a bow of tcn
VINO was Boy Scout, was made by
irving the sprays of leaves of different
native trees, treating them with shclluc
ana taking them to the moldipg in n
pretty design, This lasted for several
months. when some other fricze was
arranged. Choose plain wallpaper for
this treatment.
Above all. do not forget the child s
room and its treatment. What that
shall be depends on the age and the
interests of the child. But give it as
much care and thought as you do your
own living room or bedroom. Select
papers that will teach the child form
and color or permit it to express its
own tastes harmoniousy. Don't ever
foist dingy, dark and ugly colorS upon
it. for they are as much out of place
there as in any room of your own.
A well selected child's room will make
for happier, more Interested children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
fOOD TRAGEDY-N THE SHOPS INQUIRIES 4

must be mellow eight or ten inches deep
because when they strike hard spot
in TIE ground they branch off or twist
around and become discouraged.
The carrot is an carly crop and easily
grown after it gets started. But tbs
carrot seed arc small and the Young
plants are weak. so the seeds should
not be planted deeply, half-inch be-
ing enough. 1t is necessary to keep
dirt crust from forming over the seeds
after they are planted, SO it becomes de-
sirablc to mix few radsh seeds in
with the carrot seed. The radishes grow
quickly. and not only mark the rows SO
that you can go over them with garden
rake and break up the crust, but also
aid in breaking the crust and letting
the tender carrot shoots come through.
Half an ounce of seed will plant fifty
feet of row. which is enough for most
families. If the plants come up rather
thickly and crowd each other, thin out
to six or eight to each foot of row. The
rows may be as near together as fifteen
inches on rich soil. Begin using the
carrots when they are half an inch
across the top; they are then tender.
and have the best flavor. Cultivate
often and keep the plants growing
rapidly.
The National Garden Commission.
Washington, d. c., will send free
war garden book to any one who for =
wards two cent stamp for return
postage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

and he didn't want mother to see until
Easter morning at the breakfast table
and-and----.
So the little fellow put his tragedy in
words.
That night it took Charlie Chaplin
and I don't know how many other
things daddy did have to think up tc
put the rainbow back into life again.