davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
NEED TROOPS SHIPS
TO RETURN SOLDIERS
America Must Send Home l, ,700,'
600 and England More Than
Six Hundred Thousand
Passenger Space for Transporting the
soldiers Home is Occupying the .
Attention Of the Allied Ship
ping Controllers.

London.-There will be no shortage
Of cargo tonnage for supplying world
needs during the first half of 1919, in
the opinion of Edward N. Hurley,
chairman of the United States ship
ping board 1t is passenger space for
transporting troops home that is oc-
cupying attention of the allied ship
ping controllers. No nation can have
as much of that cargo as it wants now.
After comforting with industrial and
shipping heads in England and France
and viewing large part Of the battle
areas of France and Belgium, Hurley
stated that it would take at least six
months, possibly more, for France and
England to rehabilitate their indus
tries to the point where large amounts
Of raw material would be needed.
1t is pointed out that it would be
useless to send industrial. machinery
and raw material to France until her
destroyed factory buildings are made
ready to receive them.
The S2 German passenger vessels in
German ports have been the center OF
most Of the allied shipping discussions
on this side. Americans want all OF
them they can get to send home L.
100000 men as soon as possible. Eng.
land must send home to Canada about
300,0 900, to Australia about 100000, to
New Zealand $4,000 or more, and
bring to England thousands from Me,
sopotamia, Palestine and other places
The American problem is the great
est, and it is understood that, in press
ling for ships, Americans generally
have insisted that the United States
with less than two years of war, is in
better position to assimilate its re-
turning troops than Is England.
With the rapid increase in American
tonnage it is expected that more than
40 per cent of the American forces will
go home in American ships. 1t is the
desire of American army officers and
shipping interests that as many as
possible of the balance be carried
home in German passenger vessels
thus releasing large number Of Brit
| ish bottoms.
While great many men are being
sent home now, and the number will
constantly increase, 1t is not believed
1.-THE real homeward movement will be
inaugurated before Feb. l.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31

Chicago. = The posponement OF
Health Sunday from Feb. 9 to Feb.
%, so as not to conflict with the Theo-
dore Roosevelt memorial services ar
ranged for the former date, was an
nounced by Surgeon-General Blue, OF
the United States public health serv'
fca
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
Fire sweeps Plant.

Charleston, S. C.-Fire swept the
acid chambers of the Etiwan Fertilizer
Company's plant, on the Cooper river.
near here, causing damage estimated
at s150.OOO, partly covered by insur-
ance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31

Revolving Fund Must Make settlement
washington. Director General
Hines said that $s4O 100000 must come
out OF the railroad Administrations re-
volving fund In making the first years
settlement with the railroad compa-
MES. This sum includes 5000. 900, 900
allowance tor working cash capital,
and s14O, 900 900 allowance for cash on
hand by railway conductors and
freight and ticket agents when the
roads were taken into government
control. These amounts will be re-
paid to the government when control
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
SCORE BREAK PRISON.
Turnkey Is Shot and Two Guards
overpowered BY Prisoners.

overpowered BY Prisoners.
Rock Island, Ill.--By shooting John
Sexton, turnkey, and overpowering
two guards, 25 prisoners escaped from
the county Jail. Fourteen of the men
are convicts from the Joliet peniten-
s'ary, VINO, until recently, had been
ca parole and working at the govern.
ment arsenal here, but were taken in
custody several days ago for violating
provisions of their parole. The jail
delivery followed an unsuccessful at.
tempt of a number of prisoners to es'
cape three weeks ago, and is the cul
mination of six weeks crime W Ae
here
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
TWO TRANSPORTS DOCK.
Men From kentucky included IN the
Troops Reachinu Home Port.

roops Heachin0 5ome Foft.
New ork.-Bringing home 3,114 of.
ficers and men of the American expe.
dictionary force. the transport George
Washington arrived here from France.
The men are mostly from Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
The transport Dekalb arrived with
621 troops, largely Of the Thirty-eighth
Division from Indiana, Kentucky
and West Virginia -406 Of whom are III
or wounded.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
Marriage Boom Coming.

cupid" Sparks declares that the
war has awakened the women folks to
the value of men and that when the
boys come back the marriage market
Will boom. Why, only the other day q
woman came to my next door neigh
Dor and said:
''Would you please let me borrow
your husband for few minutes?'
"Why, what in the world do you
mean by wanting to borrow him for
few minutes" said the bewildered
wife.
"Well," explained the neighbor, II
want him to come over and discharge
my cook. Los Angeles Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
MISSISSIPPI
Epitome of Interest
ing Events That Are
Transpiring Over
the State = = =

1
jackson Almost 100 clerical and
lay delegates were in attendance upon
the annual meeting OF the Episcopal
diocesan council at st. Andrews
church.
Ashland.-The United States civil
service has called an examination for
Benton county, Feb. 5, to be held at
Holly Springs to fill the position Of ru
raj carrier at Hickory Flat and Lamar.
|
Greenwood. B. Carpenter, Is
years old, saved two small girls from
being run over by a passenger train at
crossing near here The girls were
playing ON the track, and did not
hear or see the approaching train.
Carpenter saw the girls peril and
sprang on the track, knocking one Of
them out of the way of the engine, and
pulling the other off. Neither child
was injured but were badly frightened.
Misunderstanding to an audience
which included large number Of me-
groes, Cliff Williams, federal labor d.
rector for Mississippi and several 9th.
a'ss' as.. ~ - 80 80 49, r 49,
| - - - 49,
es -.,. a...-.,
go ..s,,s.-,s, a,..roz 49, s,,-a -
follow. He warned the negroes to heed
,ss-. - - - -.aa 90 :. -
:. '.s
' - .....
Blue Mountain-Work Is progressing
steadily on the nothern extension OF
the Gull. Mobile Ohio railroad from
Middleton to jackson, Tenn, according
TO a local railroad man. who states that
:. 80 -. ss.,s,es. -
h.,e .ra x,s..... : T.essaa. th.t IN
.-a....,.. - ~ 49, -. :. az r~s,,,
- -ha,o 49, az 49,, - ~ a,,ss = rc,nx - r.,,,a
.s.s ..sss..',,. - 49, ....- -
-. s-a.. asSssn. !. Tas,..s -, ,.,-.I.
-, - =. s..-,-s 49,.
jackson. - Clerk Jack Thompson, ol
the United States district court for the
Southern District of Mississippi, has
been officially notified by Judge Dor
A. Pardee, presiding over the United
States circuit court OF appeals, OF thu
designation Of special judge to pre-
side in certain cases in which Judg'
Holmes is disqualified. Judge Rober
T. Erwin, OF the southern district o
Alabama, has been designated b.
Judge Pardee to sit at Jackson durint
the May term, 1919, when the involves
cases will be called. Judge Holmes
certified his disqualifications, owing 4
connection with parties involved In thu
-
', aA :. .o :
80. 80 80 = ,-ae ~, nps,.ss" -, 80 80 s ~ =. !.
-oA1 80 eu, ,..N I.',l,e nas Deen ~ :
se..ee "i'n 'ne Di,.lsn aosos eso =" W
.aan i,one sino ~ ?, 10 20. 10 -
oniiS.ou - Na.auA' uno 80, s.1'
wAs ans,oi % ~ ene i'sn ly,n'
.os nc was sen' - 'no l'al'a'
, WIS., no %" 'a.'Ae 20 ~ -, -
80 ,ho.oaranhar ana racorna,ssorc,
nvar Ha nho,ooronbad a npmher :
Au.,r;on a,rdromas
IN April ~ 1910, 'ne plane N wnic'
no was iiyins was uisapiou' anu ne wa
iorceo " ianu On austrian oeoupie'
lerrieory' near Assisio. ne was 'aAel
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
Cow In the Tent.

My brother told us about an incl
dent that happened In camp one eve-
ming. 1t is as follows:
"Had good joke while at the range.
1t was warm night and nobody cared
to sleep. Some of the boys stayed
awake until the others fell asleep.
then they went out on the range and
caught COW. A rope was placed on
the cows neck and the other end tied
to the tent pole. After hard tussle
the COW was led into the tent and the
door flap tied.
Gee. wish you could have enjoyed
the sightl The boys inside could
not get out fast enough and In their
hurry upset cots and everything"
Chicago Tribune.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31

Memphis.-Miss Eva Harvell, nurse
at the General Hospital. was killed and
eleven other persons we're injured as
q result of automobile accidents, in
which pedestrians were struck or run
down by automobilists, who were driv-
ing at an excessive rate of speed.
Three drivers were arrested and the
police are in search Of others.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31

New York German ships allotted
to the United States for the transpor-
tation of troops aggregate total Of
100000 tons, including the giant Ham
burg-American liner Imperator.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31

Paris.-President Wilson is consider
ing the advisability Of reporting direct
to the American people on the work of
the peace conference. Mr.. Wilson has
In contemplation tour Of the United
States Immediately after adjournment
of congress. He will visit all sections
of the United States, including the Pa
cific coast.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31

phis.-William Elwood Woollen,
as years of age, was found dead in his
home Sunday morning. The body was
discovered in the kitchen, lying on q
cot. Asphyxiation was undoubtedly
the cause.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31

Washington-The Thirtieth division,
comprising troops from Tennessee,
North and South Carolina, will arrive
in New York about Feb %, according
to cablegram from the embarkation
authorities in France.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31

Washington.--An extra session OF
congress next spring now seems GER
tain, in view of both Democratic and
Republican leaders. Managers OF both
parties said they did not believe 1t
would be possible to pass all pressing
legislation before the expiration of this
congress on Mateh Il Most leaders be-
iieve the new session win bl May
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

There has been some discussion as
to the purity of the city water at the
present time. Recent tests have not
shown the highest quality, although
the latest water sent to be tested has
not yet been returned. 1t may come
up to the high standard that has
usually been maintained. HoWeye
lit would perhaps be the wisest plan
for those using city water to boil IL
used for drinking.
Mrs. NJ L. Zindle has returned
from a Burlington visit.
The Current Events club held an
all day meeting at Wild Cat springs
Saturday 1t Is this enterprising clut
that Is raising money to build a new
library building. The lot on Ninth
and Broadway is already purchased
and of the ten thousand dollars Iced
ed. almost eight thousand ollacs is
pledged. Plans are beng formulated
for lectures little later in the
season for the benefit of this fund
ice Cox of Springfield, H., visited
old friends in Hamilton Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Harkrader and daush-
ter returned to Hamilton Friday atter
having spent the summer months
with Mr.. Harkrader at Los Animas,
Colorado. 100
Mrs. Emma Hawkes. and Miss
Louise Binns leave this week for Bax-
ter Springs, Kansas, where they will
make an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood have re-
turned from their wedding journey
through the west.
The state labor inspector was In
town Saturday looking up labor con-
ditions.
Miss Beulah Honce was the guest
of Nauvoo relatives over Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

and baby of Bowling Green, Mo-;
Kenneth Meek of Bowling Green,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs Geo. B. Johnson
of Fort Worth, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Johnson and daughter, Miss
Margaret, of Bonaparte, and Mrs.
Geo. +. Smith of keosauqua.
The P. e. 0. society met last Mon
day evening for the first time since
their vacation, at the nome of Mrs.
Lizzie There. The subject for roll
call was vacation experiences.
Elias Prunty and family of New
London moved back recently. They
left many warm friends there and
their friends here are glad to see
them. Their four Oldest boys have
entered our high school,
Mrs. A. J. Page and daughter,
Miss Imogene, of Bonaparte, visited
at the home of her brother Elias
Prunty, one day last week.
Earl Simmons who mas been in
overseas duty, returned home this
week to visit his mother, Mrs. Vina
Simmons.
Herman Miller left for Bloomfield
Tuesday to assist in the band at the
fair over there this Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kick and
daughter Gertrude, are in Chicago
this week.
Wilbur F. White has sold his resi-
dence to ]. r. Guthrie OF Bentons-
port.
JOS. Steinmeyer ard W. F. White
have the contract for building two
dwellings this fall, W. b. Newbold
of Keosauqua and 7. D. Arrrey Of Mt.
Sterling.
Mrs A. o. Boyer is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. M. Henderson, this
week in Cedar Rapids.
P. X. Ware and wife and Mrs.
Frank Kessler and Mrs. c. L. Fails
ley motored to Clinton Tuesday
morning. They will visit at the homes
of w. H. Knott and Ed. Beguhn.
The /. o. o. F.'s ana Rebekahs of
this place have gone TO Milton for
the convention Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings where they will confer
the initiatory degree. There are six
teen Rebekahs on the staff.
Chas. Aylor and family of Bir-
have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Vickers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
FARM IN GToN.
e>>>> - =

e. f. Newman and mother, Mrs.
Jennie Newman, motored to FIT. Mad
ison last Sunday to see Mrs. New
mans brother Charles, who Is Ill IN
the Santa Fe hospital at that place.
Miss Florence Wright was opef-
ated on last Friday morning In the
Graham hospital for appendicitis.
She is getting along nicely.
Miss Lorene Wright departed for
Chapen last Saturday morning to &C
cept a position occupied by her sis
ter Florence, last year IN the Chapen
consolidated school.
Mrs. Candace COPYRIGHT of Kan
sas City, visited Mrs. Allie Wright
last Thursday.
The following persons made up the
family dinner party at the home OF
B. F. Ketcham last Wednesday: Mrs.
Sarah Christy and daughters, Miss
June and Mrs. Hattie e. Bell of FIT.
Worth, Texas; II. T. Christy, wife
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

, Mrs. d. W. O'Neal received tele-
gram on Friday saying her brother,
Walter w. Yant, had been accidentally
killed by falling from building at
Nashville, Tenn. The deceased leaves
a wife and two small children. Mrs.
O'Neal left at once TO attend the
funeral, which was held at the fam
lily home at Nashville, Tenn, Sunday.
The sympathy of friends is extended
to the bereaved family.
Mrs. H. G.. Williams accompanied
her daughter Grace. to st. Charles,
Mo-, Tuesday. Miss Grace will enter
the Underwood school FOR girls and
will live at Sibley hall for the COM
ing school year.
Mrs. Stout of Mt. Sterling, ILL.,, is
visiting her son, d. w. O'Neal, and
family.
The Entire Nous club has planned
la picnic for this afternoon and even
ing at Gordon's grove.
Misses Mira and Florence Robin
son and John Mcmahon left today for
southern California where they will
spend the winter.
Friends of John Gordon are glad to
hear that he is improving, although
more slowly than they would wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crowder anG
Mr. and Mrs Bert Graham spent Sun
day at the home of VIM. Murphy in
Good Hope, Ill.
Mr.. Willard Joy ana family and
DR.. Schnatterly and family of Good
Hope, H., spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs Cath crime Yeast.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Publfsky of
Keolruk, were over Sunday guests of
Mrs. Bert Byers.
Rev. Dennis Mason occupied the
pulpit at the Wythe Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
Part Time School Work Is Divided
Now and Individual instruction
is Made Pos
sible..
HELPS OUT EMPLOYERS
Some of Them Find It More conven.
lent to Send People Different
Days so Schedule is Re-
arranged.

Glasses in the part time school
will be conducted four days each
week, instead of two as planned at
the start. The classes will meet
Mondays and Wednesdays and Tues
days and Thursdays. The change
will allow greater individual instruc-
tion by reducing the number in each
class, and will also work to the con-
venience of the employers.
The academic work is accomplish
ed between the hours OF one to four,
and the manual training and domes-
tic science classes are held from
four until five o'clock.
In planning for the additional days,
or rather in dividing the schedule,
superintendent Aldrtch has been
able to accommodate a number of
the factories and jobbing houses,
which find 1t more convenient to
send their people some days than
others. For instance, jobbing houses
have less to do on the Gays when the
grocery stores are closed. while IN
some manufacturing plants, the lat
ter part of the week finds them more
busy than the earlier days.
Greater individual instruction can
be given by the reduction in the
number in each class. too, Superin-
tendent Aldrich points out, so that
the change Is going TO work for the
betterment of the course in every
way
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
- NJ E. Nethsrcut Has Been
|, ..,,,red to Trinity Church BY
Appointments at Confer
snee.
IS COVERED
~. Have Been Named for All
q the Churches in the
burlington Terri
tory.

!. Rev. NJ. f. Nethercut VIII con.
y - Keokuk as pastor OF TRINITY
- church. The appointments
= hovs been made for the Bur
= !. and Muscatine districts were
" at the conference and
"a TO be no change for KeoKuk.
Pey. z. J. Shook OF MT. Plea
III, he the Burlington district
.n.andent The Rev. +. a..
rinSar il named ror the First
1'n church at Fort Madison. and
Rev N. A. Swickard tor The
a Fe avenue. -.
70 list of appointments IN the
ington district follows:
,rtinpton district-E. J. S&ook'
pleasant, superintendent.
tavia-J. P. Hehner.
rr,nghamH. w. Munster.
,nanarte-To be supplied.
|First-J. H. Cudlipp.
Grace-W. J. Fowler.
Harrison Avenue-T. F. Cooke.
Circuit-J. w. Slime.
,nyille-E. w. Stodgiil.
bnnellson-W. E. Buell..
irfeld-C. L. Tenant.
irfield Circuit. s. Seeds.
rmington-G. H. Smith,
Madison
First-E. A. Bentzinger.
Santa Fe Avenue-N. A. Swick-
ard.
(llsboro-Otto r. Wilson.
eokuk-M. E. Nethcrcur.
|ngston-To be supplied.
bertyville j. c. Behrens.
edjapolis- E. Newsom.
ontrose G. w. Barber.
orning Sun S. Decker.
Pleaasnt-W. R. Keesey.
Pleasant Circuit. A. Wilson.
/. Sterling w. Luse.
Union-H. E. Butter.
ew London-C. E. Coggshall.
lem--victor Blomquist.
erry-H. B. Green.
ockport- II. Selack.
ayland- &C. W. Cochran.
Burlington--F. P. Frye.
infeld--B. G.. Hankins.
rmouth--R. r. Richards.
the Ottumwa district appoint
is, the Rev. J. C. Gaughlan is APP
ted to the church at Keosauqua.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
FITTING gifts
IN CONDITION
ee on Subject is Given BY Clark
County Agent to Grower
Of Better Pork at

Of Better Pork at
This Time.
PIP the gifts now to develop and
IN condition for preceding next
Pg, is the advice from W. A.
+, farm agent from Clark county.
(early August, in practically all
IONS OF the country, the gifts far
Eu last spring and selected for
Fe breeding work are all weaned
ready to be primed for next
pms work.
brood sow to be conditioned
|eriy should be in SUCH flesh at
[lins time that she VIII gradually
use her weight according to
Id and natural development from
period until the date OF rarrow.
~ order to maintain her In de
P'e condition, she must be SIN.
WIN plenty of protein. Whole
,vu N a self-feeder is an excel
au'fient for growing gifts. In
w .ne young females should
ascess to good FORAGE crops
as aifalfa, clover. rape. rye ar
:. me other small grains. A
H. abundance Of corn is also adj
ie shorts or middHnss can he
h,n YIN considerable success a
:. recommended by anec,aI.
B :. ehe =. $, department Of agri.
y" consists Of mixture OF
sr, or middlings. oats supplied
% style, corn in limited auan-
pm. 'eh' pasture ad
SHOULD not be allowed to fat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

reached by going deep down to its
source, which is in the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S., which acts
by cleansing the blood. Get bot
tie to-day, and you will see results
from the right treatment. Medical
advice free. Address Medical Di-
rector, 48 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
Where Can l Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

=, '''on on Lips Of Afflicted,
n. s.e Is . harrassing discomfort
oy Eczema that almost be-
Iost : torture. The itching is al
en-. unoearable, and the skin
kat;o1 on IRE with the burning ir-
Ition. y cure from local appli-
| limo. q. 81 salves and ointments
Iknt c.n because such treat
|rari ish only allay the pain tenn
s'y The disease can only be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

MO other instrument Re- Creates right
IN in your own home the voice OF
a great singer with such fidelity that
anyone standing outside the door would
swear that the artist himself was your
guest.
No other instrument Re-Creates an
artists voice or instrument so perfectly
that when the living artist sings or
plays in direct comparison with it no
listener can say when it is the artist
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
hOUGHT 1T
| WAS BURGLAR
&c Investigate and Find That
Chunk Of Plaster Fell in the
Kitchen Of North Side
House.

he police received a burglar"
this morning at 1850 o'clock from
High street.
p investigation the patrolmen
I'd that a chunk Of plastering had
en in the kitchen of the resi-
Re. This was the noise that the
PIE heard, and thought marauders
{ abroad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

ten materially, as ordinarily fat
SOW is a poor breeder and mother.
On the other hand, a well-grown gilt
which is not allowed to store up sur
plus ayoirdupois makes satisfactory
brood SOW for the following year II
she is properly handled. other con-
ditions being equal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

he hears and when the New Edison.
But the New Edison does exactly this
as has been proved not once but more
than 1900 times by the famous tone tests.
More than 2,oeO, 900 people have attended
these tests. Not one could distinguish
artist from instrument.
Let music be real factor In your life.
Put in to life taste for music; get out of
life the joy this brings.
Call at our store for demonstration.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
\. 2he II |
HAM1lT6N GATE cfY|
~ HAMILTON ILL, SEPT. TO- IN

HAMILTON, ILL.,, SEPT. 10. [
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
A Degenerate.

A Degenerate.
Dallas News: Father, can I go to
the circus tonight?" asked the
farmers son.
Father-"No. 'Tain't more'n
month since yer went t the top O.
the hill to see the eclipse Of the
moon, Pears to me yew're getting
dissipated and reckless"