davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
WOMEN MAY Be
PRESbYIERIAN
CHURCH ELDERS

PHILADELPHIA. May 27,--Ad-
mission OF women TO ordination as
ruling leaders OF the Presbyterian
church is a question that will be sub
nitted 20 a referendum vote OF the
entire denomination in the United
States ~ the recommendation OF n
com mission which has been studying
the subject for the past year Is ap-
proved by the Presbyterian general
assembly which opens its annual ses-
sions here tonight.
A survey. taken by the commits
sion OF the official relation OF women
In the church. in which the opinions
Of leading ministers, elders and
women was obtained. led its members
to these conclusions:
'That the scriptures did not forbid
either women elders or women
preachers. that three other denom-
nations ordain women TO the min
istry but that few women avail them
selves Of the privilege; that four
other denominations did not have
women preachers and are not In
elined to have them; that the evi.
dence shown Is favorable to women
~ elders but unfavorable to women
as ministers: that of the Presbyter-
isns canvassed 60 per cent favored
women rs elders. as per cent favored
women as ministers. while 3lh per
cent opposed any change in the pres
ent usage OF the church"
An elder in the Presbyterian
church occupies a spiritual office bu,
does not preach. He assists the min
lister In his religious duties and. as a
presbyter. is a member OF the govern
ing body Of the church endowed with
the function. among others, OF main
tanning denominationai doctrine and
administering discipline. For CEN
turies the office has been filled ex-
elusively by men.
Ss ses'' tnfee Ticsosterts. u
vas said. made over'ures to the gen.
ersI assembly. One from the Presby-
tery Of Columbia river asked that
women be made eligible 20 ordination
both a. ministers and ruling elders.
Another from the Presbytery OF Dali
las. Tex. asked that q committee be
appointed to investigate. the whole
question OF enlarged opportunities
Tor women In the church and the
Presbytery OF Saginaw. Mich. urged
that they be ordained As ruling
elders. The moderator thereupon ap-
Dointed . commission to inquire and
report. composed Of the Rev. S. Hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
GENERAL RETIRES
TO PRIVATE LIFE

NEW ORLEANS. May 27.--"Gen-
eraI" Lee Christmas, for 20 years a
prominent figure in Latln-Amerlcan
revolutions and from whose adyen'
lures O. Henry wrote many tales,
has decided to retire.
"EI General" as he is best known
in Central America, was In Guate-
mala throughout the recent reyolu-
ton there and gave valuable SER
vices to Americans who were In
peril.
SO at 81 years OF age. Christmas
a native OF Memphis, has taken up
his abode In New Orleans and says
he is through with the adventures
which come TO those who rove
through Latin America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

Lobsters are very sensitive TO cold
and light, being accustomed TO tA2
and the obscure light OF the ocean
bottom. Exposure to strong spnligst
is soon fatal to them.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08
Seeurab.T piicn, TreSas ben SSe CftOber 1920.

poa opin1ob De ferrtl, al itateltg Vert % r1eo It
iopiaIt Iniiat, iom loentpil bapoe pGret paffert !
benbes pngre, Sage. SUN gioroe paa &agna Snotrpf
al llbefpn,retbeo OF Nageigbeo, % benoes elers
inlffe Sieur ifiG1llnleoes tiIoels al rrteoig Seone.
Taana bIep al oel plore &pinbe ulootat ineb eli
ufilnilet Genlisbeo, ioia siorbe benoe narln ON Sierte
o. braete beroe iii at gle1tn1e, ialfalo Eieblitfet, Be
rner eIer minore oabenbare gio1lesbpro ON ct ROBOT
Stel, iorl ben6es bu$pante gle itrar bapoe beitet fig
peo. Sun babbe meo engane Ell trpa TelelIe al, at Der
bar bum iaIfalo belfunrrter, % at Mirs. Sgrien bare
piloe benoe bet, iom bar bel.
9e fre1rntebe blep oerpaa nSbt al Suiets Satter,
mrs. Npblorn, iorn / itore SrGf oct pbre bar en- @ien.
part al lin gfor, penlig % foretonmlenoe iom bun.
Noonet gtpblom braete baaoe SonaS og gfagna til at
tpnfe paa e., ul1g Sbenife, oe babe fienot Winrea-
polls. Get bar enboa ben famine, io1n baobe trlct
neo at banfe SOFAS op Ben ferlte llgen, ban orbeioet
/ Seperen. Sort efter bapbe ban forlaot Solutions
9orbinabus, bpor ban boet, % relit ira 9pen. Spoo
Gio9na pioIte, men life SSSonas, bar, of Sen lnge Waano,
i Sigbeo meo iaa mango ANDRE, baooe lagS lit Sierte
for henoes Ssbber % ppret rneget ~lllpffelig, ba oct
site Zig, at bun life piloe ia bunl.
ga Suiets Spigerim ct gieblif eiter traaote inc
uoenfra, bep Mugna beilig forboniet, os Soras bapoe
mar iagt noget, iont Dilbe pGret minore pasicllbe UNDER
SmItGlbigbeberne; for bpeln anben itilbe ben mo.
trGoenoe bore emo netop Ben Npblont, iom Sc bapoe
fierbt / minneapolis, % iom oe MI bupoe iiboet ser
% tGrtft paa? Sffe ninore ~ooerraifct blep ben unse
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

Wanb ieIp. Minoit al oft bapoe De pentet of traiie
bperatore her.
Wen Stiningen par life Zig, at en- flnoe Ia Zig
merle neb roeet. Spenifen fo~rifret Dem, Of set glG'
oct BAN Of treffe Dem beeee isier, % bermeo blep oct
: inotiI piocre, ifipnt Sonas iste fig ,oel peo @ien.
ipnet % iaa imaat %beopnote of %ipetulere paa, ON oct
life ifuloe BETH noget.
Oct ion f~orelpbig beitjpftiset &agna bar, bporbar
Ter Menneifer ifulbe iinbe Ylabs for Matten Ct Soc
relie.
"Si fominer bel til Of Itao opefter I9geene % iope,"
ia bun, oa bun % Sonas ct gieblif traf til at bore
alene roerfor Suiet.
"1t ia, bpis Ser MI bare bar nosen @agse!" iuffct
Sonas.
Men Der blep ba Ell ubpei. Suiet operlooes &pin.
oerne, % De tire Meno bleo inbfparteret Staloei1, set
bill Il, oct Sbantpet, io1n De falote "garn", o. bpor Sc
iop Ssiet meb Gaffener oper fig. Rogna ipntes, oct
bar inilt eiort al NpbIonl % Ogrien at rsru,e Suiel
for benoes Sfplo. ga Wf9noene franlet fig lb al
Ssiet ON Dtoreenen, ia Sim til SSonas, ionr lit title
Sino life bar pibere begeiitret oper gt11oiiGrer Stat
teberberget:
well, sorr, and what do we think iv it! Grand
country, isn't it,"
O course" lei SOFAS, there is nothing like the
country, especially when you fall in with such
good people"
"Well, sorr," iuarte OHsriell, with some people,
begorrah, you're apt to fall out rather than in"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08
Sra 80, Gelemarfen.

Set be9bnber alt at 6sifcs. "soms
meretls Sio er lad Tort. Slaatonnen
or man MI goot o9 bel feroia nteo, unbs
ta9en paa entelte SeienarSe . Set blep
bra 1neb Ssi, mere enb flor. Naeren
er, iebnt ODER, gitlb. Rcn set er ct
Spsrgsmdal ON alt al Den blir MODEM;
lalfalo blloer Oct 6a lm1gt ienere ems
oanlts. S ieIoe SHsSen. itaar Spebe,
gDg % ,Saore aren ionr ZEN auol". Z
Qetene oerimoo er gpgget, paa be fleIte
9aaroe, f9rbigt til at ifiGres. Set
tlSltse Weir. og meaet Hegn / Suli %
@u9lilt, bar perct ugunitist, life aIene
Tor Sorret, men ogiaa for Yoteterne,
1om bar be9pnbt at ranbne, Der bsor
Der er titng Serb. Sor Solt % areatl,
rer. lom er / Sielbet, bar BET prret, %
er, "sruite". : Iibtcn al benne
RaaneD git Der SneiIinser paa QifieIb,
Ida "Soranonuteu" for en- Says Sis
par HRbt / @interfriib. Taa SallfeIis
fielo bar 2snmat 6criet that pGo 0epe
,itosen: Store Stosoibber itaar br,lte
% b!aoleie. SapreIuien bar giort
Sfdoe paa 6apreu | enfeIte SeIcmarfss
bpsSer. Sen bar osiad pGret paafrr6e
her Ss S fsrite llae af benne Iaaz
neo bar Der "Slaum". iom lite ofte
ii%lotrGffer Tibhommers. Ssrteeloeu,
for gren1pel, fuuoe man lite minbes iaa
tor pda benne InrStio. Sptersbeots
fen | NGs rep meo iig to groer. Sen
lite NuollIt bdnbe $50 Woauda Slapsfef
Sliotfcit - paa "Srsputln". fp!s
fesgronnn SSren Wtpraun oa Sperretsz
lagferer aetil Stogen talte. @unnulo
Sorgen ipilte SeIe.
80 SerreosItpre har ppret aob for
ct Sdm / "%eitefoubet" pna &r. 1924
til Crit Torbera, iom lfal fuItipere ca.
70 YdaI Seitemort paa Sorberoz Wps
rene.
@s StogcierIas Far ioI9t 1000 Solpz
ter Spnlnler til Union 60, Stierl. Yris
len or Sir. So pr. 2oab. Eemmeret Ital
IcoereS Yadren 1921. Seliorb Stooz
eicrlns bar iolat 5000 SpIpter Semz
lner til famine Sirma % til innmc
Fris. : gpaOerne nGrmere Stien er
Der bli betuIt &r. 20 pr. 2oab. Over
belle Selenlartcn cr ser M en- uIcbpane
liz IipIig Sraft / Stooenc. TIinfc
Semmerbi98ere ticncr Sir. 80 % mere
pr. Sag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

Wanted-Men and women to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, or Auto and
Tractor Engineering. Make yourself
worth from 500 to $500 per month
by attending the Crookston College.
Board and room S. to So per week.
Write J. c. Satire, Crookston, MINI.
Set brnSer pite, at grece. fofr itoebolecr
Iofe Ieree % life er reeiftreret, ~torlurer boIi
puu Teien. 9euS beriur lite Isfe gcusc ussa
{. inn Suffering ipr 9re5et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

Otter 'iSitc ,Na~rsresnifab babe aar.
tloIabriten / Sboa tient $4,000 Yuuo
(tor 1870. Settle CT iepnsobt meo Cab.
heoer Oct. : 2onbou bar prret aiboIbt
WfeNe az NttlonGrer. bbor man bleo
eni8c on at ion uuosris9t rRrmerc IN
Selifabet2 SorboIec.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08
gint S1

NNl NU
GtpI u
S91rN3nld|
taa lnNtil
j. Qtiu d
.1let Gll1d|
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
PORTO RICO IS HOM|
 OF THE HOOkWOR
More There Than AnyEh|
 Else in World

San Juan, Porto Rico, March q There is more hookworm in Po Rico today than in any other courl in the world, with the possible captions of India and Ceylon, cording to pr. Victor G. Heiser, the Rockefeller Foundation. HeIser has offered the co-operatI of the Rockefeller Foundation to government of Porto Rico and | commissioner of health in combat hookworm in the island.
 "Hookworm is probably the rlI serious economic problem which PI to Rico faces today" sad pr. HeiJ "E have asked cane planters why til did not pay more wages and they sl because the laborers could not ed it, and probably they are right"
 Dr. A. Ruiz Soler, commissioned health, said that probably the gove1 ment would accept the offer of siStance from the Rockefeller F'oJ dation and that a campaign agail anemia would be undertaken. James B. Grant, also of the Rocl feller Foundation, who has been hs for some weeks making an inved gation of health conditions in island will remain for some time Q, will, with the cooperation of Soler, prepare @ plan for attack the 11ookworm problem.
 !Anemia which during the Span rule was believed to be due mos to malnutrition. now is attributed a great extent to infection. It is } Tieyed that the diSeaSe was bro1I q in with the early slaves and th spread uncontrolled throughout | length and breadth of the island.
 The government has spent al gether $357,000 in bringing relief the unfortunate sufferers. A sur, recently made by Dr. Grant sho that 90 per cent. of the populati in rural areas harbor hookworm
 lection. Even light infection " hookworm is said to cause mental tardation. Defective mentality u produced renders the children incs able of assimilating instruction.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
ASTOR LIBRARY TO
 BE USED AS SCHOO
Famous Place On Lafayette Stre] New York, Will Serve As Amer
 icaniZation Center.

New York, March 9.-The Astor
 brary on Lafayette street, one, of
 show places of the city a quarter
 @ century ago, is to be converted in 8 school for immi grants. The H brew Sheltering and Immigrants Al society recently purchased the pro erty for s325,O00 and is to spend a other s100,00O in alterations. IT building recently has been used
 a storehouse for the disposal of su plus army foods.
 Plans for establishing thoroue| system of education for immigrant and for rendering aid to them inm diateIy upon their arrival are mol being made by the society. The Il per floors will be used as dormitorid { for temporarily housing incomirj immigrants and the lower floors fcI class rooms. The plans which me@ with the approval Of the immigra.tio| authorities at Ellis Island, contenj plate a school for citizenship, whelj immigrants may be taught the fund amentals of American history an| government and receive informa tioI as to how and where they can appd for citizenship.
 f'Therc is a pleasing sentin1e,j about making an immigrant schod of the Astor building," John l.. EerrI stein, president Of the society. dd clared today. John Jacob Astoi the founder of the library, was him self. ali immigrant and in his gift d the library to the public he state| that he particularly wanted it to pen petuate his gratitude for what hi adopted country had done for him He expressed the hope that the AS tor library would render aid to al newcomers to the country. It seenl like @ prophecy that his buildinl should now become a school cNclu4 siVely for migrants"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
NEW AERIAL ROUTES
British Aviation Controller PIanI 'Iines'' to Egypt, Canada, India and Other Places.

London, March 9.-Air routes from England to Egypt and Canada, Egypj to India, Cairo to. the Cape and India to Australia have been pro1 posed by Major General Sir F. III Sykes, controller general of civil aviation. Another route to be dS1 veloped would be between England and the West Indies with the Azored as a stepping stone. From some een1 tra1 point in the West Indies con meeting service of flying boats could be usefully employed for the distri7 button of mails.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
NO MORMON CAMPAIGN
Story That English Girls Were BeinsI Lured to Utah ill United States ls
 Strongly Denied.

London. March @.--In contradict ing a statement in the English presS that young women are being per suaded by age.zts of the Church or the Latter Day Saints tMormons) to leave their homes and go to Cfah, J. c. Mckay, London president of the church, >has offered 200 pounds fer proof of a single ease in which sucI, means have been employed 10 obtain converts to his sect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Peter Receives a F right and Visitor
By THORNTON w. BURCl

Peter Rabbit found very eomforta- ble bed in Jerry Muskrat's bedroom and in no time he was fast asleep and dreaming. How long he had slept when he was awakened by noise out side in the hall he didn't know As usual his eyes flew wide open and ne was quite as wide awake as if he had not been asleep at all That is the way with the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest.
 Peter didn't know what had wakened him. He listened with all his might Al first he heard nothing He listened and listened. At last he heard a faint shuf- fling sound IL was down the long hall that led to that bedroom. Peter held his breath. That shuffling sound came nearer and nearer. There was some one out in that long hall coming to- ward that bedroom. There was m doubt about it.
 What should he do? Peter didn't know. He might dart out that little side hall and out of the hole by whlcE he had entered. But if he did that 1t might be to find Old Man Coyote wait xng for him. If old Man Coyote shoui1 Aet hold of him that would be the eni 6f him. There would be no way or Fgetting away from him.
 Whoever it was ia that long dark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
PRESIDENT TO SIGN CERTIFICATES OF MEN
 KILLED IN FRANCE

Certificates bearing the facsimile of the signature of President Wilson will be. issued to the next of kin of all ser vice men who died in the world war. This information was received yester- day by Colonel George c. Saffarrans in charge of recruiting for Alabama.
 Wound certificates bearing the sigma ture of President Wilson will also be issued to all officers and enlisted men who were wounded during the war Where the person has died since his honorable discharge. the certificate will be issued to the next of kin
 Owing to delay in securing suitable paper, it will be near the end of the year before the last of the certificates tificates will be prepared first. No ap- plications are unnecessarily, The memo rials will be mailed direct to each per- son as soon as they are ready.
 Recruits received yesterday by the army recruiting station are: Lonnie Roden. Huntsvile; Fruie Bailey. Bir- mlngham; Hubert Berry. Birmingham; Thomas ]. Elmore. Dothan: Ollie Raugh- ter. Decatur; Elton K. Stevens. Mobile. William J. Collins Mobile; Steve Burke. San Antonio; William Devine, King Fisher, Oklahoma Hobart Hart, Lacrosse. Wis; John w. Scheitzer, Au Claire, Wis; Clement J. Miller, Beaver Falls. Wis; Jacob Schwartz. Rome. N r.; Homer K. Dohoney, Attleboro. Mass
 Major II. B. May. assistant recruiting officer left yesterday for Mobile and Pensacola for the purpose of approving applications for victory medals at those places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
TWO REPUBLICANS, ONE NONPARTISAN
 WIN NOMINATIONS
By Associated Press

Fargo, N. D., July S-Two independent republican candidates for Congress and one non-partisan candidate were nomi- mated in the state primaries. while the non-partisan candidate for United States senator was nominated on the face of almost complete returns.
 In the First district John A Baer. non- partisan incumbent, was defeated by O. P. Burtness, independent republican. by approximately 2,S00 votes In the Second district George Young, independent in- cumbent, was nominated by a margin of about 5000 over Thomas Pendray, non- partisan, and in the Third district James Sinclair, hon-partisan incumbent, was nominated by a margin of approximately S,o0o over F. D. Norton, independent re- publican.
 Dr. F. F. Ladd of Fargo, non partisan, has a margin of about $500 over A. J. Gronna, incumbent. for the United States senatorial nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR w OMEN READERSl

the plan to have at least six lectures or subjects of literature, economies, poli- ties and other lines of thought. An ef- fort will be made to get Irving $. Cobb as one of the speakers.
 A meeting of the special committee of women's clubs will be held this af- ternoon at o'clock at Temple Emanu- Fl to perfect further plans for the course. Tickets will be sold for $3.00 for the six performances These courses were offered at Central High school for several years prior to the burning of the structure. The purpose to resume the feature will be interest. ing to many persons
 The following women are behind the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

hall. they must be smaller, much small CT than Old Man Coyote. Peter decided to wait Perhaps they wouldn't come clear to that bedroom. So Peter waited but it was with dreadful fear clutch ing at his heart. He was trapped. That was all there was to it, he was trapped
 Nearer and nearer came the shufling sound Then there was a faint squeak and then another. Peters heart gave a bound. That was the voice of Jerry Muskrat. Jerry was talking to him self
 Jerry! Is that you, Jerry@ said Peter in rather faint sounding voice
 The shuffling stopped. "Who is that% demanded Jerry Muskrat sh Lrp- ly. and his voice squeaked more than ever.
 Tt is only me. Peter Rabbit" re piled Peter meelSly.
 What are you doing in my house?" demanded Jerry as he poked his head in the bedroom.
 Hiding from Old Man Coyote" re- piled Peter. "I hope you don't mind, Jerry. It was the only place I could find to escape from him and-and I didn't know it was your house. Truly I didn't, he added timidly.
 Jerry began to laugh. It was a funny squeaky little laugh. Tt is quite all right. Peter said he. I'm glad you found the entrance. I meant to cover it with sticks before this so as to hide it. but somehow I didn't get around to it. I'm glad didn't I was wondering what had become of you. Did you hear my danger signal? I saw Old Man Coyote on the shore and made a big splash in the Smiling Pool to warn you of dan ger"
 q heard it." replied Peter. "Of course, didn't know what the danger was or just where it was. I sat still as long as I could Then I started to steal away up the bank of the Laughing Brook and walked almost into that old sinners mouth At the same instant saw your hole and dived into it. It was one of the narrowest escanes I have ever had. If ttat hole hadn't been right where if is would be right inside of Old Man Coyote this very minute instead of here in your house. I suspect he is waiting around outside now and I don't know how I shall ever get out of here without being caught. I guess he has me trapped this time. But I can tell you one thing and that is that he will wait good long time for that dinner. hope you Will let me stay, Jerry
 Copyright. 1920, by T. w. Burgess'
 The next story: Jerry Muskrat He o' Fool Old Man Coyote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

movement: Mrs NJ. Lenk, Mrs Ben Leader, Mrs. John London, Miss Willie Allen, Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs Louis saks. Mrs. Alex London, Miss Lida Mae Chapman, Mrs. John R. Hornady. Mrs. Frank Willis Barnett Mrs. Leo ober- dorfer, Mrs. Chalmers. Mrs. F. L. stanten. Mrs. H. II. sneil, Mrs. Waiter Burdock, Mrs. Morris Adler. Mrs. Ifas- kin Williams, Mrs. NJ. Newfield
 Teachers of the various Birmingham schools are giving all possible assis- tance to the movement. Dr. C. c. Daniel of Birmingham Southern is especially active
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09

" our trouble is simply lack of Self-cor- trol," said Andrew sagely Its a manly attribute. of course. and women are not supposed to have manly attributes. But in all our little spats and differences yod are governed by your feelings too much. You ought to try that old plan of count ng to ,lO0 before you speak when you are inclined to say the nasty. spiteful ut- tie things you are always saying to me. "
 One, two, three, four. five six, seven, eight" counted Imogene with determine tion.
 Oh smiled Andrew, you are trying it, are you? l suppose by that l am to understand that you want to say some thng spteful now. Had you not ius3 as well say it as to make me see that you are inclined to?'
 Eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty one, twenty-two, twenty chanted Imogene solemnly.
 What rot!' exclaimed Andrew, mpa- tiently. "lf you have anything to say. say it. Don't sit there going over those numbers like mbecile child repeating nursery rhyme! What's the matter with you. anyway"
 ''rhirty-five, thrty-sX, thirty-sevea. thirty-eight, thirty -nine,' said Imogenet smiling.
 You are just trying to irrlttae me- snapped H<AnQTeW- Ntil. EO pHs NQ'iul yourself to death for all l care refuse to be annoyed! If you you think You can make me lose my temper Chat woy you've got another guess comng"
 'Fifty-one, fifty-two, fiftythree fifty four. fifty-five," said lmogene with a glint of spite in her eyes
 Andrew picked up a magazine and turned the leaves aimlessv and then os- tentatiously settled himself to read.
 'Sixty-six. sixty-seven, stXty-eight, six ty-nine seventy went on Imogene.
 Andrew threw his book on the floor "stop that" he stormed. What do you want me to do? Spank you? You know vou are making fool of me. You know that am naturally good-natured and this i5 simply annoying me to deathl Stop it., | say*'
 "Seventy-seven, seventy-eight. seventy nine, eighty, eighty-one eighty-two, continued Imogene calmly.
 "Isteni" said Andrew, with white tipped calm, ''Ive had enough of that! If you don't stop it I will box your jaws Stop it. I say''
 .'Eighty-nine, ninety, ninety one, nine ty-two, ninety-three, ninety-four, ninety five"
 stop it, do you hear!" again he stormed.
 "Ninety-nine. one hundred,'' she fin- ished triumphantly
 We'll said Andrew heatedly, now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
Andrew and Imoeene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience ot Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

you've had your way, | hope you are sat isfied~ What was the nasty thing you were fixing to say?'
 "I need not say it now" said TmoSene sweetly T find your method is a soof one. l was going to say something re- sentful about you claiming the monopoly of sclf-control for your sex, but your at titude and manner while I was counting that loo has made the remark unneces- sary."
 You think you are mighty smart, don { you?" he asked with sarcasm.
 'Oh mo-" assured Tmogene blandly. Its just that l have a smart husband and he teaches me so many bright things Copyright, Twentv-first Century Press,