davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
ECONOMY BASEMENT CLEARANCE SALES
That Merit Immediate Attention

--FvIi 3-ib. stitched puss vhls Cseln Dasta -.
fort siss. splendid SIS vslsa No phsns y ~
orders accepted. - -
Each ',..,.,..,.......,....,.. VAe80
Three pound select COTTON wool process: - 49,
aristoersi 72xS4 nehsss foil ; - n4
pound $3.50 value. special ............... ~05U
-One- pound wool Bass, 7zxSa Inehes spens = ~
nicely Tor quilts; 500 q ~
vsiue. special ......................... o4ee0
---Two-pcsnd wool Bait, 77xsA inches tn 49,
selling bait OF it, kind; 800 - -
value, special ..............,............v v0eA0
--Two-pound select pure voei. 72x9@ lashsA ~
supsflative In wool batts, $50 a ~
vaiue. special ..............s...,....... UbG
Laurel s-of. isc value Cotssa IN, sseA. :.
RID No I. 8.oz. Ec vaiss Ccessa Dal4 sneh. !. -
RIB No 10 s.os, zsc vaise Consa Bsss. go. i. .f0
Ideal i0-os a5se value Cossoa DsA cd. II
RIB No. IS. i2-os- Se vslss CStsos Dssa go ~
Rose it-os. de value Cosssa Ban. saeA. ~
Sanitary B-os, d,c vslss Cotton Bssl I'D. ....s !
Star l6-cs- oOe vaise Coltoa Ban. ssth ........s
xxx i2-or. Ne vsiss CsAea Dsit sacA. ...,.s
RIB No. z BIB SIS vsius cssssa naat. seA.. Y
-~Two-pound select cotton vol process ~
inches opens W psre ~hiss and 1uitH q
40 vaIse. special .."....,......,,.. -
.-ssn ssssdasd cksyssea . isehss - nAn
. ~ b,ss checks sad sssiDo =
- vslst. spscial ....u...."a.....ssxs
--i,-iseh Crssh Tsuslfae = usm -
psspoR q rsss naea = ~ -
psics; Il vslss. sessisl ,s.,. J. ..vs.ssy
J. Z - A.sxf 4 t..4 q. = q "a - 4<u>10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
$500 Dresses b CIsar II $lss5

$500 Dresses b Cir fw $l595
-spIeadid qsaliv Sssss. Tstieia aad Nes.aline W
attractive ne.pece and tuak effects. prettied with
beautiful embsoideriaa braid and buttons. Excel
lent quality garmentA splendid for street and busi-
ness wear Choies provides gray. red, brown, navy
blue and black: IN all sisea Regular values mildly
estimated to IS; 10 clear Elk OS
at choice ....,...................... ~SSs~~
100 Handsoms Coats
supssns valsss y oDAsA - oals ~ eisso
--VeiourA veivstA silves.eaes and wool mixtures in
4 variety Of ksndsoms dolman asd fined back eli
feets. tsimmed; others have collars Of kit copey
Co.oss are brown. navy and beck All sses in
vslses to $,s0- t1o en
Choice Observation-Disclosures. ~AOsSV
--u-iaeA Clashsm, excellent quality. solid prt and
blue, also very handtome sssostnent o novelty
pisids; purchaser restricted 10 n yards each and
10 phone u mail osders; <e valus, %
special. yard .........s......s......... sSs
--t.iseh Dlesched MusliA good firm quality colt
finish; prieed vsfy special for This 9se
~ yard 60C
- DssseAed sheesias god stsndard weight,
hsa1sp easily; full width end perfect blesehed
q nall orders - special &c
yord Observation-Disclosures. 49,
.-Sasmlsss SAesta elxsD lsehes Just . nv issn
M yssn' Daeshass b eicss before n H6
nvodA - .....................''..... Vs~N
--lzsssIssA piusw casaA n ezceiiens uisa a.
hpl i hss ~ ain pfiss ssdas- a.
sosel4l 90 .......................... OSS
%1pulDApoA rkn nlaahssa Thase N saen
h1vlR qapl Thu vsdt bssGt4 pseially iss ~
Sal1s 49, = ke -
- ..ss......,.s..,........... .......,..
4N2Sx cSn1ea ~ slubson l4
I. % ~ el.2ay 1a., I, ttaa o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

Among the Suits-There's quite q number lsh.
weigh, material, tha, will do handsomely for spring
wear.
Among TIE Costs-The advance styles show SINH.
lar lines. minus the fur trimmings with little a,era
lion . handsome spring wrap can be secured at
splendid saving
Among the Biouses--s,yies are almost identical
"A turn through the second floor carmen, section
needs prevail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

with those now shown for spsins sams may be said
about quality
corssts and Boys' Suits follow In rotation articles
that vary bu, liule in style points from season u
season.
The sun, and substance 10 That nov 10 the time
DURING THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE)
to buy"
! be convincing 'ha. splendid ssvings spon future
AT Reralsugh- Browns
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20
EAST BURKE

Roy Smith, Maynard burlington
Morris and Allie Kittredge frank
Carr were among the lucky deer hunt
ers here.
Mrs. Walter Nelson and daughter,
Elizabeth, have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wal
ter in St. Johnsbmy. Mrs. Walter t.
turned with them Monday for a few
days stay.
Frank Carr is working for Adna
Ruggles cutting pulp wood.
Ernest Temple cut his foot quite
badly Tuesday while splitting wood,
and stalking an enforced vacation.
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, who has been
very i'll at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Fitzpatrick, for several
weeks, passed away Tuesday evening.
The remains were taken Thursday at
ternoon to Meredith, n. H., for burial
Mrs. Edmund Mentally who was
operated on at Brightlook hospital for
appendicitis, is making good recovery.
|. NJ Hunter has gone to Boston
to see an eye specialist. l.. A. Darl-
ing accompanied him.
Mrs. Roy Smith visited relatives in
Lyndon Thursday
Mrs. Charles Ball visited Mrs. En-
ma Hudson at the Hollow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Wyman were
called to Newark by the death of then
little grandson, Wayland Lane.
Martha Washington council are &c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20
1000 DEER
KILLED IN STATE
DURING OPEN SEASON
Vermont Becoming RecOg-
nized as Happy Hunting
Ground for Sportsmen

There were no fatalities and only
one accidental shooting during the
recent deer killing season.
When the returns are all IN 1t IS
evident that the total number of deer
killed this year will be in the vicinity
Of 1900. There have already been Of
Gcially reported in Windham county
leads. None are reported from Grand
Isle and returns are not yet com
pleted,
Commissioner Leavens in 4 recent
interview suggests that he is in favor
of amending the present law, and will
ask the legislature to change the
present law, to protect the does. II
this is not done he is afraid the deer
will be cXtelminated.
In this connection it will be Of
interest to recall that number of
sportsmen living in Rutland and
Bennington counties, including the
late Senator Redfeld Proctor, years
ago, raised a fund with which to pul-
chase deer and start a wild herd IN
this state. They secured 10 from a
park in New York which were re-
leased in the southern part of the
state. From these came the thous-
ands that have been sho. ard the
many more that are at large in Yer
mont since the first open season IN
1896
During the recent open season
some remarkably fine specimens
! were secured.
Daniel st. George Of Charlotte was
the onlv hunter to capture ten
nronged buck 1t weighed 300 pounds
when dressed.
Guy Putnqm Of Guiltord hal the
easiest huntino Job to be reported as
he wos able to shoot his deer from
the kitchen door Of his home.
Owe of the LARGEST deer killed was
w point buck shot by Mrs. Lena
Cla~l- Of South Fairlce.
The deer hunters did not have the
/ monopoly Of wild game in tn" Yer
r7ont woods F"'. cvample, Roh"T.
HoisinGton Of Bethel varied IN" hst
hv haqqing three fat coons, whose
fl" was in nrin,o condition.
vman Cloneh of Cabot caught >
vii cot in his trap Friday which
wpi~Fpd II ID wounds.
CLAYTON and CLYDE linton of West
Dover recently shot $50 pound bear
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20

in the apple orchard back Of theit
house.
Frank Abar of Hancock shot a $50
lb bear while hunting deer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the neighbors
and friends for all of the kindnesses
shown US during the illness and
death of our dear father. We espec-
tally wish to thank the members Of
Caledonia Lodge, No. 90, and ID. Rat
terry Post No. Q, the teachers of the
Lyndonvillc Graded School and the
Newport Graded school, also the pro
prietors and clerks of the Leach and
Waterman store for the beautiful
floral tributes that brought so much
comfort to US in our sorrow.
r. J. Smith,
C. p. Smith,
Maude L. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. f, E. Humphrey
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20

hold New Years masquerade ball on
Friday evening, December 31st.
Mrs. Mary Carder of Meredith, N.
H., was called here last week by the
death of her mother, Mrs Ellen Mt
chell.
Eva Rosebrook has returned from
the Hollow where she has been for
several months with her aunt, Mrs.
Alvin Dodge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-20

Co,or Blind, Books Won't Tally.
A curious instance of extreme color
blindness recently came to light. y
post office clerk could never balance
his accounts. Examination proved
that he was unable to distinguish be-
tween the colors Of the stamps he sold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
SUMMARY Of THE.
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.
LeffinaweII Quits Treasury.

LeffingweII Quits Treasury.
WASHINGTON.--R G. Leffingwell,
assistant secretary Of the treasury,
has resigned.
"FaIr Price" Man Quits Job.
PORTLAND.-Willi H. DAILY,
federal fair price commissioner for
Oregon, resigned Monday because, he
said, "red tape in federal affairs
makes it impossible to get the results
the public expects"
Prince Albrecht Fined.
BERLIN.-Prince Joachim Albrecht
Of Prussia was fined 500 marks for
the part he played in the recent at
tack on members of the French com.
mission in the dining room of the
Hotel Adlon.
Must Sell Booze Fast.
CALGARY, Alta.-Liquor said to &c
worth nearly 100000 now in ware.
houses will have to be disposed OF
before May Is, when the provincial
act abolishing liquor warehouses be-
comes effectlVe.
Judge Wears Prevails.
TOPEKA, Kan.-Overalls made
their debut in business and profes
sional circles here recently with
Justice Silar Porter of the state SUI
preme court taking the lead. Other
members of the court said they
would follow suit"
Uncle Sam Dubious.
The state department at Washing
ton seems to be hesitating over Car
ranza's cool request for permission t.
move troops over American railroads
on American soil, to attack the sece
ding Sonora government from Ameri
can territory on the north.
Americans Fly to Ottawa.
OTTAWA.-An airplane flight from
Washington, D. c., to Ottawa, b!
American army aviators, was mad
recently in four hours and two min
utes, exclusive Of a stop at Ithaca
In. Y. The pilots, were Colonel Hart
ney and Captain Douglas.
Textile Workers Ask More Pay.
! LAWRENCE, Mass. The Law
frence Textile council. claiming to rel
resent $4,000 employees of local mills
presented request to the manufat
turers for so per cent wage increas
for all employees to be effectiv
May 8.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
NOTED PERSONS DIE

GLEN FALLS, N. Y.-Miss Helen
Hughes, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, after an
illness of several months of influ-
enza and pneumonia. She was %
years old.
NEW YORk-Theodore Newton
Vail, chairman of the board of direc.
tors of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company.
A one-minute suspension of service
by 100000 telephone and 24,O00,O0O
miles of leased wires was the trib'
ute Monday of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company to the
memory of the late chairman of its
board of directors, Theodore N. Vail
while the funera was taking place al
Parsippany, N. ].
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
New Highway Is Urged.

WASHINGTON. - Representative
Burton l.. French of Idaho is urg-
ing the bureau of public roads de-
partment Of agriculture to renewed
activity on the construction of the
Clearwater highway.
1t Is proposed to construct high
way from Greer to Bungalow-this
project being only a portion of the
larger plan to complete the highway
over the summit of the Bitter Root
mountains connecting with the Cedar
creek project of Montana.
About year ago approval was
given by the department to the use
of $4,000 of federal money on the
road from Greer to Bungalow. The
reduction of federal funds and the
constantly increasing cost of doing
work do not permit definite and
prompt realization of all plans, but
Mr.. French is assured by the depart
ment of agriculture that the above
project will be completed this year.
The estimated cost is greatly in ex.
cess of that of last year, and it is
now believed that an expenditure on
$4,000 will be required to complete
the project. OF this, approximately
$100. 900 swill be paid by the federal
government.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
CHAPTER v.

The summer was not far gone when
Dave, through an introduction fur,
nished by Mr.. Duncan, got a new job.
It was in the warehouse of whole
sale grocery, trundling cases and
sacks of merchandise. 1t was cleaner
than handling coal, and the surround
ings were more congenial and the
wages were better-fifty dollars a
month to begin.
'The first thing is to get out of the
deadline," said Mr.. Duncan. Il am
not hoping that you will have found
destiny in wholesale warehouse, but
you must get out of the deadline. AS
long as you shovel coal you will shovel
coal. And you are not capable of
anything better un il you think you
are"
But I've liked 1t pretty WELL" said
Dave. "As long as was just work
ing for my wages it was dull going,
but it was different after got to see
that even shoveling coal was worth
while. l suppose it is the same with
groceries, or whatever one does. As
soon as you begin to study what you
handle, the work loses its drudgery
1t isn't a mans job that makes him
sick of his job; it's what he thinks
of his job"
A light of satisfaction was in his
teachers eyes as Dave made this an
swer. Mr.. Duncan had realized that
he was starting late with this pupil
and if there were any short cuts to
education he must find them. So he
had set out deliberately to instil the
idea that education Is not a matter Of
schools and colleges, or courses Of
reading, or formulate Of any kind, bu
matter OF the Eve senses applied Il
every experience of life. And he knew
that nothing was coarse or common
that passed through Dawes hands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23

like Reenie she was! And just as he
was beginning to think Mr.. Duncan
must surely have forgotten his lesson
he heard her asking him If she should
sing. And then he saw Forsyth at the
piano-why couldn't he leave her to
do 1t herself, the bu:t-in?-and then
he heard her fine, silvery voice rising
in the notes of that song about the
land where the sun should never 60
down. :. And suddenly he knew
how lonely. how terribly, terribly
lonely he was. And he sat with head
bowed, that they might not know. :. =.
And then there were other songs,
and at last Mrs. Duncan, who had
slipped away unnoticed, returned with
silver teapot and cups Of delicate
china, and sandwiches and cake, and
they sat about and ate and drank and
talked and laughed. And when he
looked at his watch 1t was eleven
| o'clock!
81 guess we didn't get any lesson
| tonight" he said as he shook hands
/ with Mr.. Duncan at the sidewalk.
II am not so sure" replied his tutor.
1.-THE first thing for you to learn is
that all learning does not come from
books. A good listener can learn as
much as good reader-if he listeps
to the right kind of people," And as
Dave walked home the thought deep
ened in him that it really had been a
lesson, and that Mr.. Duncan had in.
tended it that way. And he wondered
what remarkable fortune had been his
The air was full of the perfume OF
balm O. Gilead. and his feet were light
with the joy of youth. And he thought
much of Edith and Of Reenie Hardy
In subsequent lessons Dave was rap
idly initiated into many matters be
sides parlor manners and converse
ton. Mr.. Duncan placed the first anC
greatest emphasis upon learning tt
write and to write well. They hat
many philosophic discussions. in which
the elder man sought to lead the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
ASSASslNATED IN CHURCH.
Madman, Captured After Fight, Says
He Escaped from Insane
Hospital.

NEW YORK.-Dr. James Markoe,
distinguished physician and sur
geon, was shot and killed Sunday
while taking up the offering at the
morning services in the fashionable
St. Georges Protestant Episcopal
church, Fifteenth street and Stuyves-
ant place, in the old aristocratic dis
trict Of New York.
The assassin was captured after a
short chase by a group of parishion-
ers.
At the police station the prisoner
gave his name first as Thomas w.
Shelley and later as Thomas W.
Simpkin. The police said he told
them he had escaped recently from
the Eastern States hospital for the
insane at Williamsburg, Va.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23

deeply interested in the young man
who was to be her Goa Gilman. Dave
had never been in q home like this,
and his eyes, unaccustomed to COM
Portable furnishings, appraised them
as luxury. He soon found himself talk
ing with Mrs. Duncan about horses,
and then about his old life on the
ranch, and then about coming to town.
Almost before he knew it he had told
her about Reenie Hardy, but he had
checked himself in time. And Mrs.
Duncan had noticed it. without COM
ment, and realized that her guest was
not boy but a man.
Then Mr.. Duncan talked about gar
dening, and from that to Dawes skill
in backing his team to the coal chute,
and from that to coal itself. Dave had
shoveled coal all winter, but he had
not thought about coal except as
something to be shoveled and SHOW
eled. And as Mr.. Duncan explained
to him the wonderful provisions Of ma
ture-how she had stored away in the
undiscovered lands billions Of tons Of
coal. holding them in reserve until the
worlds supply of timber for fuel
should be nearing exhaustion, and as
he told of the Unreasonable wealth of
this great new land in coal resources,
and Of how the wheels Of the world,
traffic and industry and science. even,
were dependent upon coal and the
man who handled the coal, Dave felt
his breast rising with q sense of the
dignity of his calling. He had had to
do with this wonderful substance all
winter, and not until tonight had 1t
fired the divine spark Of his imagina.
ton. The time licked on, and although
he was eager to be at work he almost
dreaded the moment when Mr.. Duncan
should mention his lesson. But be-
fore that moment came there was q
ripple Of laughter at the door, and 9
girl in tennis costume and young
man a little older than Dave entered
Edith" said Mrs. Duncan.
Dave arose and shook hands. Their
Mr.. Allan Forsyth was introduced
Mr.. Forsyth shook hands heartily, but
Dave was conscious Of being caught II
one quick glance which embraced hin
from head to heel. And the glance
was Observation-Disclosures 1t wal
such glance as Dave might give ,
horse when he would say, "A goot
horse, but l can handle him." 1t wa
evident from that glance that Forsyth
had no fear of rivalry from that quar-
ter. And having no fear he could at
ford to be friendly.
Dave had no distinct remembrance
Of what happened just after that, blu
he was conscious of an Overwhelming
desire to hear Miss Duncan sing Hoy
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
Indian Land Sold.

LEWISTON.-Tues $4,000 acres
OF Indian lands on the Nez Perez
reservation were sold to the highest
bidders. The appraised value of the
$50 tracts is over $165,000. The land
includes some of the finest grain land
in this section, and spirited bidding is
expected.
The agency at Fort Lapwai has
been informed that on March "a
President Wilson signed an order ex-
tending the trust period on Nez Perez
Indian allotments for 10 years in the
case of Indians who have not been
adjudged competent to manage their
own affairs. The original trust term
will expire this summer, after 20
years of operation, during which all
Indians have been wards of the gov
eminent.
AS many of the leading Indians
were found qualified to take care OF
their property during the investiga.
ton conducted by the federal bureau
last winter, these will be issued pat
ents to their lands, which will then
become subject to taxation. This will
mean much to the development OF
the counties in which the lands are
located.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23
ENTER EDITH DUNCAN.

Synopsis. Eden. son Of
drunken, shiftless ranchman, al
most 4 maverick of the foothills,
IL breaking bottles with his pistol
from his running cayuse when the
first automobile he has ever seen
arrives and tips over, breaking the
leg of Doctor Hardy but not injur-
ing his beautiful daughter Irene.
Dave rescues the injured man and
brings q doctor from 70 miles
away. Irene takes charge OF the
housekeeping. Dave and Irene get
well acquainted during her enforced
stay They part with kiss and an
implied promise. Dawes father dies
and Dave goes to town to seek his
fortune. A man named Coward
teaches him his first lesson in city
ways. Dave has q narrow escape,
II disguised and turns over a new
leaf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-23


that would not fail him in the strain
of after life. and when conclusion
had been agreed upon 1t was Mr.. Dun.
cans habit to embody 1t in copy for
Dawes writing lesson.
AS soon as Dave had learned to read
little Mr.. Duncan took him one day
to the public library, and the young
man CROPPED In amazement up and
down the great rows of books. Pres
emily a strange sense of inadequate
ness came over him. II can never
read all of those books, nor half Of
them" he said. II suppose one must
read them in order to be well in
formed"
Mr.. Duncan appeared to change the
subject. "You like fruit?" he asked.
Eyes, of course. Why"
"When you 60 into fruit store do
you stand and say, I can never eat
all of that fruit. crates and crates of
it, and carloads more In the ware
houseY OF course you don't. You
eat enough for the good Of your sys-
TEN and let it 60 at that. Now just
apply the same sense to your reading,
Read as much as you can think about,
and no more. The trouble with many
of our people is that they do not read
to think but to save themselves the
trouble of thinking. The mind, left to
itself, insists upon activity. So they
chloroform It."
Dawes talks with Mr.. Duncan be-
came almost nightly occurrences. ell.
Their at the Duncan home or when he
drove the family-for the master of
the house often accompanied them
or when they met downtown, as fire.
Quently happened. And the boy was
not slow to realize the broad nature
of the task to which Mr.. Duncan had
set himself. His education was to be
built Of every knowledge and' expert
ence that could go into the rounding
Of well-developed life.
The climax seemed to be reached
when Mr.. Duncan invited Dave to ac
company him to dinner at which q
noted thinker. just crossing the con
tinent, had consented to speak.
at will be evening Dress" said Mr.
Duncan. II suppose you are hardl!
fitted out that way2"
| II guess not" said Dave, smiling
broadly. He recalled the half-humor
GUS sarcasm with which the Metfort
gang referred to any who might b
seen abroad in their therefore,
fronts" He had a sudden vision O
himself running the gantlet of thei
ridicule.
But Mr.. Duncan was continuing
II think can fix you up" he said
1--WE must be pretty nearly of size
and have spare suit" And almos
before he knew it it was arranged tina
Dave should attend the dinner.
It was an eventful night for him
His shyness soon wore off, for durin
these months he had been learning t
accept any new experience gladly.
And as he sat among this compan
Of the best minds of the town he fel
that new world was opening befor
him. His good clothes seemed to wor
up in some way through his subcor
sciousness and give him a sense of c.
pability. He was in the mental Al
mosphere of men who did things, an
by 4. conforming to their customs
had brought his mind into harmon
with theirs, SO that 1t could receiv
suggestions, and-.who knows ?-retur
suggestions. And he was made
think, think, think.