davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
fmnortant 10 Motnera
NOBLE RELICS OF THE PAST
TriumphaI Arch OF Titus, at Rome
and the Colosseum, Are Splendid
in Their Ruin

The Triumphal Arch of Titus IA
Rome, was built in 20 A. d. to COM
memorate the defeat of the Jews, and
was dedicated to the Emperor Titus
after his death. 1t is adorned with fine
sculptures in relief On the frieze out.
side is a sacrificial procession and on
the inner side Titus is seen crowned
by Victory In quadriga driven by
Roma. On another part of the arch Is
triumphal procession of Jews, the
Table of Shew Bread, and the seven
bralched candlestick. In the center
of the vaulting the conseerated emper-
or is seen being carried to heaven by
an eagle.
In 1882 the arch was set of ruins
and some IF the medieval additions
were removed and it was partly recon
structed. The colosseum, with seats
for $4,000 spectators, originally called
the Flavian amphitheater, was COM
pleted by Titus in the year 80 A. d.
and derives its later name, probably,
from a colossal statue of Nero. The
colosseum is now all In ruins.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
LEARNED LESSON OF THRIFT
Boys and Girls of New Jersey Town
Have Made Record of Which
They Are Proud.

IF there has been less talk Of the
servant problem in Bridgeton, New
Jersey. than elsewhere. it is quite ex-
plainable. Not to be outdone by their
European sisters and brothers in mat
ters of thrift and industry. q young
sters in that town have Invested $1,000
in United States thrift stamps this
year, thanks to their own hard work
Boys and girls alike have welcomed
opportunities of doing remunerative
dishwashing, sweeping, busting, store
clerking, baby-mnding, GRANDEUR
ming. etc, with the goal of economy
symboiized by government stamps
ahead of them. The more ambitious
have undertaken cutting weeds, carry.
ing coal, sitting ashes. selling papers.
raising chickens. cleaning payements,
and some have even won prizes to add
to their savings. Having found that
time can be converted into money 1t Is
doubtful whether these boys win again
find the street corner a worthwhile
place for spending idle hours or the
girls be content to waste periods in
porch chatter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
How Scouts May Aid Tree Census

How Scouts May Aid Tree Census.
a tree census in every state at the
same lime the 1920 population count
is made Is advocated BY officials of
the American Forestry association.
The census Of trees to determine the
extent of American forests. both in
the country and in towns ana cities,
may be begun.
Block by block" listing including
The size and variety of the tree. nay
Sc done By Boy Scouts and children.
Gndee supervision Of civic leaders.
Planting u memorial trees. it is be-
ieyed, win swell the figures by many
thousands.
Planters viii register new trees with
he association, which will also keep
the census records taken by chill
5ren and scouts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

An EuSllSh medical scientist recon.
mends visit % a museum MS an ex-
ee!'ent remedy for scholars brain
flag.
Selma Lagerlof, the Swedish novel
ISL IVES the first woman 70 De elected
member of the Swedish Academy of
Letters ana the only woman to be-
honored with the Nobel prize for 1T
erau
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
HOW LAVA HAS SPREAD
Il ~ Wv DFS0TATT0N- c.xrt,r,

~ w DESOLATION OyI
FERTILE HAWAIIAN LAND.
Millions Of tons of lava. which
have been pouring from the
great volcano Of Kilauea during
the past ~three months. have
bl.'ied approximately twenty
five square miles of country nm
der a coating averaging 100
feet in thickness. 1he great
flows, streaming in every direc-
ton from their source IA the old
rift of 1863. sill are moving
slowly forward and at one point
are within two miles Of the sea
and twelve miles from the foun-
tain head.
The glittering floods of Grim
son lava are coming from the
southern flank of Kilauea. What
was formerly a quiet expanse
OF sandy waste, dotted with
green Gases, now is a smoking
tract of ruin and desolation. A
few charred fragments mark the
sites of former forests buried
deep beneath the torrents Of
molten stone elected by the
volcano.
Trained observers who have
watched Kilauea for many years
say that 1t is extremely diaieult
to find their way about or pick
out the old landmarks. Where,
in former days, stretched the
level sandy plain, plsntifully
sprinkled with olivines and vol
canic rock. now there rises a
lava dome three miles in length.
and upwards of 200 feet in
height.
yelling from an earthquake
rift, flows have piled on top of
flows the crest creased by hot,
cherry red cracks some of which
emit gas flames. At the sum
nit of the dome is a large lake
Of lava, nearly half mile in
length, having an average
breadth of 300 yards. From the
surface of the lake lava foun-
tains are continually playing.
Evidences of tremendous de-
struction are to be found in the
section where the lower forests
used TO stand. Tall CHA trees,
no0 eha-red wrecks, but in some
cases still burning. rise forIOrn-
~ amid the general desoIation.
in one place there is to be
seen the remnant of a heavy
stone wall, which, before the
last flows started, marked the
boundary of the Kapapala ranch.
The moving lava surged against
the wall, pushed 1t over ana
buried the greater length of 1t
under the molten flood.
: The stretch of country across
which the present lava streams
are moving is a mass of under
the-surface tubes am tunnels
formed by old flows, mostly in
the great eruption Of 1863. The
present molten rivers, running
through these and entering
sealed caverns are continually
blowing up the cavern roofs with
loud explosions and showers of
red-hot rock, which make de-
tailed examination hazardous.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
How Tree Survey Pave

Another new and growing work akin
% forestry, is tree surgery. This Wis
originated by an Ohio man. who now
maintains q school 10 train his work
srS, all Of whom find employment with
The company az the satisfactory COM
aletlon Of the coursS This work is
interesting, scientific well paid, and
gives Q boy a wholesome out-of-door
ife.~-Boys' Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Ereshen \ Heavy SKIN

With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT.
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient. economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap. Ointment. Talcum) ADV.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Open Bribery.

Jane had just commenced school,
and the teacher asked her question
in numbers which she was unable to
answer. She walked up to the teach
er and said in low voice: "If you
won't ask me that I'll give you some
of my animal crackers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
FACTS OF INTEREST

English scientists have decided that
passing electricity through freshly cur
timber makes ii more resistant against
decay in fungus growth.
The drawbar pull Of tractor can
be watched at an times hy a driver
hy the use Of q new spring device
that records the work Jn dial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Each Has snecial Gift

Degrees infinite of luster there mus
always be, but the weakest among Us
has a gift, however seemingly trivial
which is peculiar to him, and which,
worthily used, will be a gift, also, to
his race forever-John Ruskin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Elnner.Prlnts IN RabYIon.

A group of valuable historic tablets
from the excavations of the city Of
Babylon, bearing dates as far back as
three and half centuries before the
Christian era, was recently secured
Several of the pieces carry the dis
tinct prints of the fingers which mold.
ed them over 1000 years ego.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
80 enc 60 - 80

Brazilian coc0nut palms five from
i0a 90 700 years and the date palm
'rom 2o0 10 500 years, On the Mount
81 Olives. Jerusalem, there are olive
rees known 70 have been aourishing
a lOQ9
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

If you are dissatisfied with your
lot, advertise it for sale.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
The Proper Place.

81 say. Pat, did you impress that
mustard plaster on your mind?"
mo, sor on the back of me neck"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

Fortune smiles at few and grins
at many.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
THE ELAYMEN'S
LEAGUE IS
ORGANIZED
Men Have Joined and Plan
for Aggressive Christian
Work in This Community

One of the results of the Rec,
meetings is the formation in s.
Johnsbuly of the Laymen's League
and 100 men from the five churches
that United in the evangelistic SCI
vices have already joined the new O.
ganization. At q meeting of the Ley
mems League at Grace Methodist
church assembly room Monday even
ing the organization was perfected BY
the election OF the following officers:
President, Frank II. Brook.
Sec. and Treas, o. c Jones
e-presdents. Edgar II. Brow /,
l. p. Slack, G.. r. Goodall, II. E. Dean,
Charles Wright, G.. Marshall
Team Leaders, Charles A Shields.
Fred II Clifford, V. b. Ticehurst.
Shop Committee, Willard V. Or
cutt,, chairman, Orrie jerks, W. r.
Stevenson, Noel ] Kingsbury
President Brooks pres ded at TIE
meeting and DR.. Rees was present
and offered many helpful suggestions.
Following an enthusiastic song SER
NlCc, lC'l ny MI. DIOOkS WIFI SiTIOll
Montgomery at the piano, there was a
season of prayer. Then followed re-
marks from many present as to fu-
ture plans.
1t was announced that meetings in
this town would be started on Sun
days as soon IL, possible, and ]ntcr in
the season there would be Sunday
meetings in the outlying districts. 1t
was voted to have --.o"L'- meetings
of the Laymen's League every Mon
day night. 1t was also decided to
have union Sunday night services oc-
casionally to be conducted bv the
Laymen's League and the executive
committee will announce the date of
the first one later.
The meeting was full of enthusi-
asm, attended by nearly 60 laymen,
and the new organization promises
well for the quickening of the religi-
Gus life Of this town and vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
FULLER SAVED
ST. JOHNSBURY
in COAL CRISIS

A day or two before the big storm
which has so paralyzed railroad traf.
fic, and when st. Johnsbury was fac.
ing the most acute coal crisis in the
history, nine carloads of anthracite
coal arrived in town just in the nick
of time. This coal was sent here b,
Henry ]. Fuller of New York, prcsi.
dent OF E. e. 7. Fairbanks G. Co., ant
divided among the local dealers
There were all sizes in the shipment
and many families were supplied
that had been out of fuel for some
days. To get the coal through Mr.
Fuller had to secure special permit
as there is still an embargo on the
Boston & Maine railroad.
The first car of bituminous Goa
which has come to st. Johnsbury fol
sometime also arrived this week. Thi.
was the car that the dealer, the
Commercial Club and the railroad Of
ficlals had tried to locate. The cargo
was billed for Brightlook Hospita
and arrived just as their supply O.
soft coal had been exhausted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
st. Johnsbury Artists
On a Concert Tour

The Misses Lola and Marjorie
French, Misses Barbara and Lucy
Clark of Boston, Mass, came Mon
day to spend the week at Robert
French's.
These young ladies, known as the
Whitney Folk" have given a good
many concerts in and near Boston
this winter. They go to Lyndonvillc
Thursday evening and to Glover,
Friday evening, where they give the
same program which they have con-
tracted to give this summer for the
Redpath Chautauqua, touring states
in the middle west and south.
The program is said to be most at
tractive, consisting of piano, cello,
violin, and vocal solos, pianologues
and readings, closing with costume
dancing.
Quite number are planning to go
to Lyndonville, Thursday evening to
hear the program.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
Legion Votes for
EX-SOldiers Bonus

At the regular meeting of the w.
r. Knapp Post, No. So, of the Am
erican Legion of St. Johnsbuly, DR..
]. P. Tierney was elected post war
risk officer. B. H. Daniels was elect
ed to represent the post war risk Of
ficer and Post Commander H. G. Pow
ell to represent tile post at the
State Conference at Montpelier, Mar.
u.
The post voted to instruct the dele
gates to stand for government
bonus for eX-Seivice men. There will
be a called meeting Of the post at the
Armory March 16, at 7.3O p. m., to
elect 4 sargeant-at-alms, employment
officer, three members OF the post cx-
ccutive committee and three members
of the post athletic committee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
AWARD PRIZES
in U. S. ARMY
ESSAY CONTEST
Commercial Club and Me-
chants Prizes Distributed
to Nearly so Scholars

The committees having in char
the judging Of the essays on the :
vantagcS of joining the United Sta
army have finished their work and
judges have also made the awards
the prizes offered by the Commert
Club and the AZ prizes offered by
merchants Of St. Johnsbury. I
four educational institutions in &C
petition were the St. Johnsb,
Academy, the public schools,
St. Joscph's Academy and st.
briers school. The best essay Fl
each of these schools has been $
by Sergt. .Tomlingson to Albany,
u, for competition in the govclnm
prizes and they are also given
Commercial Club prizes of SIS ca
Miss Isabelle W. Porter of St. Joh
bury Academy won the first of tn
prizes and also receives the first M
chants prize, which is a pair of u
bits or SIS in cash, offered by Artl
Liberty.
Miss Ethel Mohahan of Mt. st.
scph's Academy receives the secc
Commercial Club prize and $lOs
cash, offered by f. N. Randall & I
Alfred Bussicre of the st. Cab
school receives the third Commer
Club prize and bicycle tires offered
C. B. Chase.
Dana Baxter of the public scho
receives the fourth Con,m",~
Club prize and SIS worth of mercb,
disc from The Peck Company store
The other prizes of the St. job
bury merchants are awarded MS /
lows:
Katherine Conant, S. in mdse.
Randall & Whitcomb's. ,,
Lilliar Martin, S. in mdse.
Leach & Waterman'S.
Norman Lachance, S. in mdse.
Asselin Brothers. =.
Ruth Spreadly, S. in mdsc at II
gee e. Smythe's.
Edwina Macomber, Nippon dish
the Berly-Ball Dry Goods store.
Robert Hallett, dress suit case.
Amos w. Scott Co. =.
Harriet Vernon, bottle perfuiai
at w. B. Eastmans.
Luther Green, sweater at Stee
Taplin store. ~,. -.
{ Continued on page two) q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
FIRE STATION
TO Be MOVED
TO OLD SITE
Was On Private Land and
Now Goes On Govern
ment Land

Our peripatetic fire station is
again on the move, and it is now be-
ing moved back to its old location,
nine feet east of the present site.
When it was supposed that the gov
ernment would want the land for the
new post office building the Treasury
officials ordered the building moved
off their land. It was moved nine
feet west last. year. After c. Il.
Silsby bought the old Caledonlan
property he notified the village trus-
tees that the fire station was on his
land and it will now be moved back
to its old site. The Treasury officials
have given permission to have the
building on government land until
such time as the land will be wanted
for the new post office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
ST. J. ACADEMY
GETS REQUEST
OF $3.50
Mrs. Mccarthy Had Life
Use of Fund and Makes
Some Small Bequests

By the death of Mrs. Abbie F. Nc
Carthy the St. Johnsbury Academy
will receive about $3.50 for its
scholarship fund. When Miss Carrie
Underwood's will was probated a few
years ago the sum of $4,000 was left
Mrs. Mccarthy to use the income,
and the principal if necessary, and at
her death the balance should revert
to the Academy. The latter institu-
ton will now receive about $3.50.
. Mrs. Mccarthy left the following
bequests herself. 500 to the Wo-
mans Association of the North Con-
gregational church; 500 to the mem
orial free bed fund of the Brightlook
Hospital association; $50 to the
Chamberlin Relief Corps for then
flower fund; $50 to the Fifty Club
of St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
Appeal for BrightlOOk
Hospital Aid Association

Why should the Dlightlook Hospi-
tai Aid association, at this time asl:
for pledges from friends of the assoc
iatiOn?
A moments reflection II brief COM
parison of prc-war and present prices
and you have the answer. To be
specific the high cost of cotton is the
reason
Each year the Aid association pur-
chases large quantities of cotton from
which sheets pillow slips and gowns
are made To maintain the work this
year is required sum Of money four
or five time sas great as during the
ple-war period, and at the February
Executive meeting it was voted to
initiate the pledge system.
The committee in charge are, Mrs.
J. W. Scott, chairman, Mrs. G. f.
Cheney and Mrs. ELLA S. TruaX, and
the following persons will circulate
the pledge cards
Mrs. George Cary, Miss Hazel
Chesley, Mrs. Alex. N. Drew, Mrs.
Carl ID. Hovcy, Mrs. w. H jerks, Mas
W P Smith, Miss Phoebe Scott, Mrs.
Chas. Simanton, Mrs. C. f. Severance
Mrs. Ella S. Truax, Miss Ella Will
marth, Lyndon and Lyndonville; Mrs
Elbridgc Hastings, Waterford; Mrs.
Chauncey Miltimore, Concord; Mrs,
Homer Rice, St. Johnsbury Center.
1t is hoped that there will be many
who will gladly assist the association
in it's important and very necessary
work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
Charged with Violating
Internal Revenue Law

Regina Leonardo and Rosa Agostini
both of South Rycgatc, were brought
to Montpelier Monday on an indict-
mcnt of the United States court
charging them with violating the in
tcrnal revenue act. The women could
talk very little English, but vigorous
ly insisted that they had paid their
fine in certain liquor cases and also
maid Il revenue tax. Bail was fixed
at $500 which was furnished by a
couple of Italians who appeared for
the women and the case will come up
for trial at the May term of the Fed
eral court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
FARMERS TO
BUY PLYMOUTH
CREAMERY
Over $4,000 Subscribed in
st. JOhnsbury at Mass
Meeting Friday p. NJ.

A ma Sc meeting OF the farmers OF
this vicinity was held in the St.
Johnsbucy Town Hail Friday after
noon to further consider the plan
that was first proposed on Feb. % to
purchase OF J. W. Davies of Reading,
Mass, shc Plymouth Creamery Co
plants. Over 100 farmers were pres
emit and i H. Hallett, president of
the local branch of the New England
Milk Producers association, presided
and Guy C. Wright was the secretary
Mr.. Hallett said many farmers
have been favorable to owning their
own crc:meliei, and after briefly re-
viewing the proceedings of the first
meeting on Feb. %, spoke of the vis-
its the committee had made the past
week to the other creamcries owned
by the corporation, both in New Eng
land and Canada. Practically all the
plants Lad been visited by one o.
more m, mbers of the committee ap-
pointed ut the first meeting. A great
majority Of those present favored
the purchase Of the Plymouth Cream
cry Co. to be operated by the farm
crs as Il cooperative proposition.
Mr. Wilson of Woodsville spoke Of
the result of the meetings held in
the Grafton county towns and said
that the movement was spreading
and he thoroughly believed it would
be successful.
T. c. Chandler of Waterford spoke
of his visit to the four Canadian
plants and said everybody seemed in
tcrcsted in the plan. He then stated
that tie physical valuation of the
Plymouth Creamery Co. as it appear
ed on the books was as follows
Fitch Bay, p. Q. 3,995."S
West Newbury 4,1S1.S5
Littlcton G,2S5.89
Marop. p. O. 3,13S9S
New Boston, N II. 3G,404.75
North Hatley, p Q. 8,461.91
Passumpsic 1,236.42
st Johnsbury 07,301.07
Swiftwattr, N. II. 2,0G4.G8
Ways Mills, P Q. G,157.43
Cans and Jackets 3O,745.51
laboratory 1868
-Herses and Wagons ,48S 60 &c
Rockingham 100000
State Street, Boston 23,974.35
Trucks 12,427.oo
. Total valuation S2l3,i31.G6
Mr.. Chandler said he considered
this very fair appraisal as many
items entering into the construction
of the buildings, as we'll as the cans
and trucks, had advanced materially
in price since they were bought, and
that the Plymouth Creamery Co.
charged off to depreciation every year
ut every plant.
Mr. Chandler said a Boston bank
was ready TO advance about half
enough money to finance the propo-
sition, but he favored raising the
stock among the farmers and doing
their own financing. He said on the
basis of $40 per cow the committee
were sure of the product of 10000
cows and hoped to have $4,000. 1t
was proposed to take stock on the
DuSiS VI 90 10 CCiltS P-I PSi
COW for three years, after which the
plant would be bought and paid for.
Mr.. Chandler said the management
would stay in Mr. Gardeners hands
with a board of directors to help
manage the corporation.
Mr.. Farmer of Boston. representing
Richard Pattce of the New England
Milk Producers association, explain
ed the Turner Center plan where the
farmers have recently purchased a
large privately owned creamery cor
roration and urged that the farmers
take advantage of the opportunity
CONTINUED on page q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10

the meetings and Frank H. Brooks
made strong appeal for generous
Offering as a fitting recognition of the
splendid service DR.. Rees and Mrs.
Rces had rendered this communi+;;-.
The theme of DR.. Rees' address
was "The Slums of Paris, Londan
and New York" and after graphically
describing the slums of these three
great cities he drew striking lessons
from conditions in each metropolis.
The lesson from the slums of Paris
was that the hom ew as neglectc' | in
our busy life, and that too many dis
fractions had come into our life to
take us away from home and its in
fluences.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
RAILROADS
GETTING BACK
TO NORMAL
Maine Central the Last Line
to Resume Limited Pas
senger Service

The railroads arc gradually getting
back to normal and rcsuming theil
passenger service, the Maine Centla
being the last in this vicinity to get
trains through. The old Northern
railroad from White River junction
to oCncrd is still closed for traffic and
the Central Vermont trains are run
into Boston via Bellows Falls and
Greenfield. The Boston & Maine have
declined to haul thed ining cars and
parlor cars on the New England
states limited Of the Central Yer
mont until after this week.
The first through train from Boston
over the White Mountain division
came up from Concord and Plymouth
Tuesday evening. This was the af-
tcrnoon "sir line" and it brought the
belated Boston mails and the Sunday
papers. The night "ail' line" passed
through St. JChnsbuly at 5.37 We'd
nesday morning, being about 2,s
hours late These trains had to run
slow because of the condition OF tho
roadbed.
Through connection. with Burling.
ton was established Tuesday p. IN
when the Burlington and Lamoille
railroad from Cambridge Junction to
Burlington was opened up.
The Maine Central expect to get
their snow plow through from Lancas.
ter Tuesday and if it arrives here in
time the afternoon train for the East
will start out. This will be the first
train to Lunenburg since the storm
and it will be impossible to LIE it
through to P---'~-1 beoesssss;s usnSI he
drifts in the Wls...:s1uus
IN -uss e.~spie manner. The
valiol esnsHs, including volunteers in
many of the larger cities in southern
New Hampshire, worked hours over
time to open up traffic and the station
officials were very courteous in ex-
planning as best they could the pros
poets of the resumed traffic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10

EIfty-E

tHty-FIfty.
Nat Goodwin l.; blamed for the tol.
lowing: Jahu's wife never knows
where he IS after nine the evening,
but neither does he.