davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
Comptroller Congratulates
State on Banks Showing
Editor or The Tintes-Dispntch,
Richmond, Na.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3I.-AIiow
Inc to offer through you to the peo-
pic of NirSinin, my hcnrty cOnErnt-
ulntfOns ON the unprecedented
growth and prosperity of the State
ns reflected In the returns OF the nn-
tiOnnl banks. Figures just complied
show thnt the resources of the mn
tfOnnl bnnks in Virginia Mt the time
OF the Inst call, November IL,
amounted to over S43O,UOO,OOO. being
mn incrcnsc In the pnst six years, since
10I3, OF more than S273,O0O,00O, or
l75 per cent. The resources OF the
national banks OF VirSinin at this
time amount 10 about One-tcnth of
the resources of nlI the national
banks In the United States, Ms Int
as the ycnr 1000. The sounducss and
fidelity OF management is evidenced
by the gratifying fact that there
has been no failure OF any national
bank In Virginia for more than
twenty years. pRst.
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
blow Locks on vnuI,,.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l,--Sour SAFE
In tho factory of the Gold Furniture
Company early today and escaped with
cash and Valuables worth $4,000. The
crncksmcn tied the night watchman
to n chair and spent four and Il halr
hours at their work. t ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
TAKES DOCTOR IN PLANE
Physician Is Hurried to Island Home
Where Three Children Suffer
From Pneumonia.
rBv Associated rress.l

HARRISBURG, PA, Dec. 31.-An
aviator from the Middlctown. Pa, avia-
ton reserve depot today took doctor
by airplane to give medical aid to the
family of John Pfaunmiller, IN farmer
on Duffy's Island, in the SusQuehanna,
cut off by ice from the shores.
Word reached the depot that three
children in the family were Ill with
pneumonia, and when the machine, pi-
loted by Lieutenant Ray Brown. reached
the farm on the island 1t was found an
infant had died Monday and two others
were seriously i'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
Frances Leading Poet
Sends Gfeetiill, IN Verse
NY JEAN RICIIEpIN,

Frances leading Poe; Member OF
the French Academy.
PARIS, Dec. 31.-AIlOw me to nh
sver your request for a New Years
expression with the following lines,
France to Columbia, january 4, 102Oi
America's spirit flies to us
On tho wings OF the western breeze,
And we bless the word II brings to
6,ats 5suA---SstfS stfSs e 4
1 OnrS hearta tuned to our own quick
n pulse (. IS f III u.
In tho breasts OF the men who
# f0ught FOR us---
From our sister over tho seas!
e ). Jean Richepln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
MAUD MOORE RELEASED
ON $4,000 BAIL BOND
Young womnn VIII Remnin at Lib
erty Until New Trial in Knox
County Court,
lBy Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Dec. RI
Maud Moore, slayer of Leroy D. Harth
who was convicted in the Knox
county Criminal Court, the jury re-
in the first degree, with mitigating
circumstances. and recommending a
sentence of twenty-one years in the
pond fixed at $4,000.
The defendant was given a new trial
last Saturday. - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
EXPLOSION OFF LAMBERTS
POINT IS FATAL TO TWO
Third Victim OF Ships EnEIne-Room
Tragedy Near Death In Norfolk
Hospital.
nv Associated Press 4

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 31.--Two men
were killed and Il third proba bly,
fatally scadcd when n steam pipe
exploded in the engine-room of the
u. s. S. Eyota. off Lamberts Point
about 2 O'clock this afternoon. The
men who died Immediately of their
scalds were T.. w. McClue, of Seattle
Wash. and Patrick Wulsh. signed in
Ireland, w. i. Timmon, 81. Of Ohio,
was tho injured man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
CREMATE DR.. OSLER'S BODY
Funeral or Famous Physician VIII he
Held Today From Christ Church
Cathedral, Oxford.
IBy Associatcd press. I

LONDON. Dec. 31.-Thc funeral OF
Sir William Osler. the noted physician
who died ut oxford, Monday, will bo
thedral, Oxford. The body will then be
taken to Golders Green, whore 1t will
be cremated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
WILL RETUKsl TO SENATE
Underwood Announces He Will he Can
didate for denomination In
Primaries OF May IL.
'TBy Associated press.1

w. Underwood tonight formally an
nounced his candidacy for renomina-
ton In the Democratic primaries OF
May II, his campaign to be managed
by Lloyd NJ. Hooper. OF Selma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
WOODS HAT IN RING
Mnior-Gencrnl Files Formal Announce
ment of Cnndidacy In
Pierre, s. ID.
INV Associated Pross.

erai Leonard Wood today filed Il formal
of his candidacy for the,
Republican presidential nominatioR
with tho South Dakota Secretary 81
State. /ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
FACTORIES AND JOBBERS
HERE HAVE RECORD SALES
Manufacturers and Jobbers Do $780,
1O5,322 in Business During
Year OF 1910.
EXCEEDS 1913 By $4O,O31,445
Tobacco Industry Leads With Trans
actions Totaling $32,003,OO2.
City Has 2,2S5 Plants Producing
Products Employing 1869.
EXCEEDS 1918 BY S40.031 ,445

Detailed statistics showing the
sales or Richmond manufacturers
and jobbcrs for 1910 will he found
on Page 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
sHATTER COINAGE RECORD
More Than SOO,000.OOO Pieces Were
stamped mt Philadelphia
Mint In I0IO

PHI GLPHIA. Dec. 31--The Phila-
delpr shattered coinage records
In tf closing tonight. During
d9I? ac coinage totalled 500,9I5.-
900 as compared with 367845,-i
oo6 IN addition, coinage 10,
ioreiY ntries In the last twelvl
mont 3untsd to so,s29I95 piece
conn :. tth rs, 4S0, 900 Tieccs in sI0l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
SHIPS new CROP sUGAF,
san Juan Consigns 5000 Tons to New
OrIcnns, First Off Sea-
nv Associa ted ISress.I Is Z

g SAN JUAN. PORTO IEiieG:oi. Dec. s1.--
The first shipment OF a,igar from the 4
.f,ew crop was made today to New Or
leans. The consignment tfapproximated
mn tons. 5sN itsifs s 81 Y ssftll q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
Newmnn Wcnda Exchnnre,

NEW ooRy,EEFA%SSgs"' ooRRy EEFAs%SSs"t'q bec beress -Joro,d
Newman WAS elected president Of tho
New Orleans stock Exchange today to
A. M. Huger. tfG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01
More Asked for Education.

IT tho Lcglslature acts favorably on
2 request to be made of it by the
state Board of Education. the State
school fund will be increased from
100000 to 100000 per annum.
!, The Geriral Assembly will be asked
to approTkatc sufficient funds TO pro
lide Nlitable depository for the
! jriceless Measures of the State. repre-
ented In more than one and one half
8,illions OF records of Virginia These
ocuments, dating practically from
ne earliest days of the colony. now
l.s ip. the State Library, in constant
it is said. of destruction by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

n VIII IITNVI UVI dNTTtS NIIdIEU UJ III tNf
resent game. fish aud dog laws OF
q state Will be drafted by com
iHi;tce of the Virginia Game and Fish
Protective Association for presentation
D the General Assembly.
annexation by the city of Richmond
ION the Capitol Square grounds OF a
! vnnty-foot strip of land extending
s,ong the south side OF the square,
ON Ninth TO Twelfth Streets. will
asked in n bill TO be presented
! this session. The purpose OF the
{ nexation bill will be 10 widen Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

Guns thS
begin it's regular
bads. the budget anG
Inong The more impq
br consideration. but
nc gathering is eXpt
bout the Office of thc|
'oncr OF Prohibition, 4
.ey. j. Sidney Peters.
whether or not the q
e continued or abolisI
b furnish considerable
This question played a
h the election OF sever
trs OF the Assembly
Iegan before the vote
n the last legislative
Ia all probability, be
ltoors OF both branches
Iurc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-01

l. general revision Of the weights
and measures law also will be RECON-
ncnded to the legislators, one of the
>~oposed reforms providing for pay
Efent of salary for county sealers
Simplification of the existing laws also
will be recommended
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I am old enough to know what
want and for whom I care most, but
1 would greatly appreciate your ad-
vice on a matter that has OF late
given me considerable worry.
Several months ago I met a boy
here in the service, away from
home, without friends. I enjoyed
being with him very much, and he
gave me a good time. in return
did my part by having him out to
dinner and trying to be good
friend to him, but I did not love
him. ] just liked him and tried to
show 1t, but he evidently miscon-
strued my attitude, or didn't pay
much attention to it. for everyone
thinks he cares very much for me
even now. and l do not and cannot
care for him.
While he was Guaranteed for a
number of weeks l went out with
some boy friends and had good
time, and while at a dance / met a
boy whom / allowed to take me out
to several other dances, and then
allowed him to come out to see me.
We spent some very pleasant even
ings together but when the other
friend came back again found I
did not care for him at all, and did
care more than was my wont for
the friend ! was then going with.
He has been out several times
since then, and / even sent him
home with a girl friend Of mine who
cares for him. He has been to see
this girl. but still worries me, try
ing to make dates. l don't know
why, but everyone I ever go with
seems to want to be serious with
me, and I do not want that. care
very much for this new friend, and
he Is not one bit serious, which Is
one trait / admire in him. Am I
doing right by dropping this other
boy completely, or should j try TO
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
ANN GETTING SOME OLDER.

Amin the Mary and Ann prob
lem-is getting some older, although
the majority of the mathematics
class continue to assert that she is
now 80, while Mary is "a.
r. s. RUSS, of Benning, makes
her ~ years old, but out there in the
fresh air they grow more quickly
than in the city. Those who make
Ann 80 include IDA L. WINS, In
dian Head; VIM. d. PAYNE, MRS.
BESSIE S. CHEATHAM, GEORGE
f. HUDSON, E. E. BOOTH, EDITH
MCGEE, P. KELLER, c. N. KERRY,
Sir SID, J. H. M.
T. S WRIGHT, Mt. Vernon, makes
Ann &c.. So do J. G. H. and Lynn,
Mass"
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting-.Cspitol Lodge, No. IL. Royal
Arch Chapter.
Meetins-ColumbIa Council. No. ., Royal
and Select Masters
Tomorrow.
Banguot--w Arlington chapter Of the
Holy Cross Alumni Association, University
Club, y. m.
Looture-Mrs Nsnette Paul, Central
High School, Eleventh and Clifton streets
northwest, SD. M
Motion Picture Beneft-y. w. c. A.,
Friendship Clubs, auditorium Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest ai3o .. m
MeotinE-North Capitol | lexington
Citizens Association. Elmer hool, 9 y. m
Meeting-Dawson Lodge, is, n. A.
A. NJ, NJ NJ.
Mceting-Lafsyette Lodge, 10. r. A.
A. NJ, NJ NJ
Moeting-Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No
~, y. A. A. NJ, ". N.
A N n. n
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
Today.

Meeting-west End Citizens Association,
Concordia Church. Twentieth and @ streets
northwest 5 u, m.
Dance-Y. W. II. A., 2too Sixteenth
street northwest, s p. m.
Banquet-WashinEton Alumni Of the
University OF Wisconsin. the Garden Tea
House, s26 Mcpherson place northwest, 7
y. m.
Tea-Colegs womens Club, 1921
street northwest, I y. m.
Meeting-Rsndle Highlands Citlyens As
ISOLATION, Rsndle Highlands Church, 9
p. m.
president Of Columbia University, Press
Club. 2 p. m.
Mcetlng-Potomae Lodge. No. s. y A. A
NJ, NJ. NJ.
Mceting--New Jerusalem ,dr-, No. ..
7. A. a. NJ, " NJ
Meetins--Pentalphs Lodge, No "a. y. A.
A. NJ, NJ. NJ
Mceting-Moun, Pleasant Lodge, No. "a.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
Beatrice Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women

the baby class, after all. Do you
think l am? OF course, l like good
times and ] go to all the shows and
dances in town. i will watch for
your answer. as / am truly fright
ened. BABY,
Of course, the 'brainy" ones
lose their looks in time. Some of
them never have any looks.
That's why they have to cultivate
other and more enduring attrac-
tons. Your looks in themselves
are not handicap but a great
asset, If you do not make the mis-
take of depending on them en-
tirely. The loveliest thing in the
world and the rarest is a beauti-
full woman with brains. Don't be
content to be merely pretty. Keep
on studying and reading and
broadening your interests in life
and then when that fatal day
comes when you are no longer
pretty, you will have other and
more subtle arts with which to hold
your husbands love. Just remem-
Der that the sweet face and the
childish prattle which so ensnares
him now is very sure to bore him
later on. If you develop your
mind, your looks will also improve
and instead of empty prettiness,
character and intellect will be evil
dent in your face. But don't get
the idea that reading the latest
fashion fiction will develop your
thinking power. There is no brain
food in Harold Bell Wright and
others of his calibre. The kitten"
of twenty is a delight to everyone
around her, but the kitten" Of
forty usually news in vain for
her husband to come home.
DEAR MISS FAIRF,AN:
As 1 am a constant reader of your
letters to others ! woul like you
to give advice as to what time n
young man should leave girls
house at night. I have been going
with a spilor for about two months
and think n great deal OF him. My
fatiSNr and mother say a young man
should leave at $3.50. I would lke
you 10 let me KNOW as SOON US
possible, as / am not going to make
any more engagements until I get
your advice. IN DOUBT.
In your case, / think $3.50 the
appropriate time, since father
who does not believe in callers
remaining longer is usually an
embarrassing and unpleasant per-
son to have around. Many par
cnts allow a young man to re-
main until 10 or 1890, with IL
o'clock as the "zero" hour. Of
course, much depends upon how
the evening is being spent. IL it
is devoted to music, the hours
speed away and it is late before
anyone realizes il, but II the
young man is merely sitting
around talking, he ought TO be
able to say a PEACEFUL in a couple
Of hours or less,
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have just finished the letter in
tonights paper signed "Floria." and
your answer to II has sent me into
a real terror. For, you see, I am
just a young girl. but very attrac-
tive and pretty, yet most all men
consider me a baby, and I am about
to marry man who considers me
baby and has often said that he
loved me for that reason.
OF course, 1 know in years to
come I will lose my looks, but
don't the brainy ones lose theirs,
too? And will my husband love me
any less? / think you must be
wrong; IL doesn't seem to me that
any man loves a girl for Just looks.
Just what does "Floria" consider
"brainy." / have gone through
high school and business college,
and / read all good "fiction." ] can
argue well, and can do all kinds Of
homework. l believe I can make
my husband comfortable and, I
hope. happy, despite my baby face
and actions. Perhaps ] am not I'm
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
FREE DENTIST FOR SCHOOLS.

Southwest Washington started the
idea of n free dentist for children in
the public schools, but we are stiil
waiting. Are not our children en-.
titled to the same consideration a.
those In other sections OF the cityr
Can we get some information on this
subject7 IT. O w.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
MORE POCKETBOOK SOLvERS.

The following made home-run hits
on the pocketbook problem, finding
that the 500 bought at $40 each.
1 at So, and "a at SO cents: WIN. d.
PAYNE, ROBERT S. RUSS, CHARLES
A. PETERSON, WIN. +. SKUNK. c. ].
MENASCO, A. d. GIBSON, S. GERSH-
ZOHN, Riverdale, Nd; GEORGE Z.
HUDSON, CHARLES I. FORD. e. d.
KAUFMAN, L. II. WHITAKER.
Fort Myer. Va; L. F. HILL, p. KEEL
LER, Jr, BESSIE MCGEE, r. II. j. c.
Meg, w. A. S., and Victor.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

That ought to settle it without
even the point of propriety COM
ing up, although of course, any
such public exhibition is decidedly
improper.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

The friends of DICK NEWLY, OF
Central High, write vehement let
tiers declaring him to have no equal
in Washington high schools as an
all-round athlete.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

why don't the ladies OF Washing
ton remove their hats in movies, so
we can see the pictures? In Boston
no lady is allowed to wear her hat.
Let's have the Golden Rule.
Z. L. X.
Come down and see the "Candy
Kids" at Seventh and F streets
southwest. JIMMIE.
N A. GLADSTONE says he has
friend who declares that he is not
afraid Of hold-up men and their pis-
tolls but would give up his money to
save argument and as a matter Of
discretion"
The fellow who dresses best and
dances best gets the girls. The auto
chap must have clothes, too, if he
wins. K. V.
Please ask the man who calls the
"sets" at Carroll Hall to lower his
voice. School children in the neigh
borhood can not study their lessons
for the loud noise. /. NJ. W.
/ suggest that President HAM in
Spect the electric railway system OF
Columbus, Ohio. Two years ago it
sold eight tickets for 20 cents, a
three-cent fare. l do not know
whether they have raised yet. Why,
then, this 7-cent stuff?
w. NJ. B.
JAMES LANRAN. Riverdale. Nd,
asks about Texas" who was known
all over Washington some years ago
by that name, few knowing his real
name. He was popular everywhere.
"Overseas, 38th Division" regard
ing curb lizards, quotes Abraham
Lincoln as having once said: 1.-THE
man who is always worrying about
the crease in his trousers will never
reach the goal Of good business
man."
buy da washa machine from Mr..
Scar da Rosabuck. He no senda ham
die. Hava da hell. Hava your reader
solva thees. TONY.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

stick 1t to the Suburbanite;
He's Got to Ride"
By BILL PRICE.

For clear statement of cold facts present this the
street railway situation of the District from an editorial in
a Washington evening paper:
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

Answering the question Of f. c
D., whats worse than the way
they wrap bundles In the 8 and
1Oc stores?" my answer is: The
wages they pay the girl clerks in
those same stores.
NATHAN d. WHITE,
Knoxville, Tenn.
(These stores in Washington
now have to pay the minimum
wage for such clerks.)
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:

am going with a young lady
who is bright, entertaining at times
and has a fair education. Her edu-
cation is very satisfactory as far
as it goes, but she is very self-coa-
scious, irritable at times, and has
very changeable moods. Some even
ings she is very pleasant and cheer
full, while others she starts in scold-
ing, nagging, and acts very unlike
her usual self. / tell her when she
starts to scold that she seems just
like an old maid. or course, that
doesn't help matters any, but only
makes her angry. She Is also lack
ing in the way of conducting her
self in public or at dances.
have given the girl a good time
and see no reason for her acting in
this manner. She always tells me
about the many men friends she
has, but, on inquiring, / found that
l am the only caller she has had
for three months.
I'd hate very much to give her
up Just for this reason, yet / don't
wish to have friend I'd be
ashamed Of on any occasion. Won't
you please advise me as to what /
should do? DOUBTFUL MAN.
You sound like a most critical
person and far too critical to be
in love. In regard to her change
able moods, she may have diff
culties, troubles or worry about
which you know nothing. Every
thing you describe indicates that
she is very nervous and needs
help and encouragement instead
Of fault finding and criticism. Are
you sure you are Always amiable!
Many times another persons mood
is but a reflection of our own.
Why not attempt to instruct her,
tactfully, in any Of the things in
which she is deficient? That
statement about the other fell
lows is after all something Of a
white lie, only, and probably told
for worthy purpose-that of
making you more interested.
So much on her side. As for
yours, | would let her understand
plainly that you don't intend to
be nagged nor scolded unless
there is an excellent reason. Mar
ried men have. to put up with that
sort of thing, but one OF the adj
vantages of being a bachelor is
that one can escape that particu-
lar bane.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
Is IL proper for a young lady to
allow a young man to put his arm
round hcr during n moving pic
IRE show, or at any other public
placer
This question has caused con-
aiderable discussion among my two
Girl friends and myself, so we final.
~ decided TO ask your advice.
PATRICIA
In my opinion the question never
even reaches the stage Of propriety.
In the first place such conduct is In
deDlorably had tasta and il vulgar
The Washington times., 1920-03-29


diffIu schedu al a
al
ofreclt
in
is
Tile the outer
Ion
who might be led to lcaseo Of
Yes, the railway companies might lose some shorthau
passengers by an increase in straight fare but they can't
lose MANY among those who will be subjected to double
zone fares unless these in and add to the congestion
in the city.
In other words Stick to the subWbanite he's got TO
ride. You'll get his money sure; he cant help himself
Figures already show that 20 per cent of the
population Of the District will have to pay fares in two
zones; that close to 100000 people
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

Can't the Capital Traction profit
ably spend some Of it's "velvet" on
street repairs along its tracks?
X. c. S.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29
FIUME FOR ITALY.

Ne writa dis behelf oil da Italia
contrimen de Washington. Dis colum
laka da famous Roman Forum. Me
buy da pepper evraday to reed Mr..
Herda da Seen. Me no laka da craze
stoff laka da leezards en- street. Ne
laka da gud stun laka da Fiume ques-
ton desscuss wild da smart men. Eth
watts matter Italiano get Fiume?
DA PUSH CART MAN.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

A young lady who heard a cow
moo asked what horn she blew then.
FARMER.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

The majority of girls fall for
the well-dressed fellow in pref
erence to the gasoline bugs.
RUTH L.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

be nice to him and go out with him
when he invites me?
My mother thinks I should be
nice to him. but give him to under
stand I care more for the other
friend. but my brother thinks I
should drop him completely. as he
says he doesn't see why I should
prolong the misery. w. A S.
Your brother is right. Since
you know you don't care for the
soldier and do care for the second
boy, there's no good to come from
stringing him along. Be frank
with him, just as you would want
a man to be frank with you.
l hate to be a pessimist but it
looks as though you are allowing
yourself to get serious with the
one man who doesn't intend to be
serious with you. Watch out.
Every coquette meets her match
sooner or later.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29

They may say that this can't
Re done but don't you believe 1t.
Arrange the numerals 0, 1. 2. 3. 4.
6, 6, 7, s, in sucn position that
their sum will be exactly loo.
Every number must be used once
and once only.
IDAL. WINS, Indian Head.
The Washington times., 1920-03-29


What gets my goat is a bath
room lizard" MRS. j. w. II.
This lady springs a new
species. Somebody describe the
insect.
o............. ..s..... ....'.''''''''
The answer to "Chloe's" inquiry as
to "why is n person named Gale al
ways blind?" is:
GALE IL a GUST OF WIND;
A GtST OF WIND is a ZEPHYR;
A ZEPHYR IL YARN;
YARN is a TALE;
TAIL II an ATTACHMENT;
ATTACHMENT Is LOVE;
LOVE Is BLIND;
GALE must Of necessity be blind.
Let the dead ones" who are lam
basting tho lizards get new sets OF
glands. They may then feel that
this is a good planet to live on.
HERMES.