davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

present market price are just about
as good place as he can find to put
his money. He can buy at a dis
count now. help to stiffen up the
market, and when prices recede if
he wants to he can sell his bonds at
higher price than he paid and get
more than twice the value for his
money if he spent it now on the high
priced commodities.
Or he knows he can invest in
Treasury Savings Certificates, which
are Uncle Sans ten-day note. He
can get the money, plus interest, on
ten days. notice, and be sure that
his money is in reach at all times,
and get back more than he invested.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24
OHIO HAS FIVE SONS IN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

! Cleveland, o., August 2-Ohio,
"the mother of Presidents" now has
five nominees on five tickets in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

Profits come to the man who takes
advantage of sure opportunities.
Buy Liberty Bonds NOW, while mar
ket prices are favorable. They are
''backed by the nations strength"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-24

Most men and most thing seem
easy until you try to do them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
LANDMARK HOME RECALLS SOJOURN
HERE OF c. p. X. JAMES, NOVEL LST
Served for Four Years in
Richmond as Consul for
British Government.
STRUCTURE SHOWS TASTE
OF ITS EARLY OCCUPANTS
No Record Remains of Those
Whose Presence Enlivened
the Life of the Builder.

weather. Most of these observers fail
20 no'S. however. that in it's day it
HuSt nave been comfortable old
place Tor those who did not have 10
I'VE In the third-story rooms with
their dormer windows and low-pitched
ceiiingS. But perhaps that is only
an a'iic-one can never tell without
going inland this. II Is likely, has
not been done by anybody for n long
,iHle. les. II Is certainly old FASH
lohed enough with its funny little
porch and outside chimney. but tho
rooms on the east side must have been
ucliShttully pcrfumcd in the spring.
time by the magnolias in the Flor
encc garden.
But all that was long ago, and in
recent days. tho old place has lost
much or It's picturcsQucncss, and tho
silence which descended on it when
the gay chatter OF the young folk
dense. For 4 while there was a sud-
den ray OF light when the house was
uscd by club for boys. but after
tncy went on their way Il cleaning
ana pressing establishment took pos
session. Now rats and memories seem
10 De the sole occupants. and thoro
are cynics who would say that the
other.
II Is understood that the ground Is
being held for high price and in
that lons-lookcd-for day, when the
money market eases up" the lot may
change hands. Then IL will promptly
90 Good-by' to the last remaining
pieces of plaster and wcather-board-
ing, and one more landmark Of Rich
mond viii pass. and too soon he for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR
RETRENCHMEHT POLICY
Chairman Good Declares Pruning
Knife Will he Welded In
Every Direction.
IDy Associated Press. ]


w y 5 II TON. Nov. :7.--Thc
House Appropriations Committee is
determined to carry out Il rigid pol
Icy of retrcnchmcnt. Chairman Good
announced today. The committee ~
holding hearings on two of the major
appropriation measures and Craima,t
Good sand that one OF them. the leg
iJiativc, executive and judicial. would
bc ready for the House shortly after
coLErcSs convened on December G.
The sundry civil bill will DO ro-
toned INN odiate!y after the FIRST Of
the Year, the chairman said. adding
that Congress would DO able a: the
short session to dispose OF all upprc.
pSiation measures.
While efforts will be made TO re-
duce expenditures and tho Number
OF government employees. Mr.. Go III
said, I'VE are not going on the as
sumption that there is not Il single
government department or bureau
ttat docs not need an Increased DIP
preparation and more employees"
1t may he real economy to mako
so!de increases" he declared. but we
arc determined 10 cur down on APP
preparations and employees wherever
possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
RUSSIAN EMBASSY GIVES
100000 TO AID CRlMEANS
Anti-Boishcvist Ambassador Mt Wash
fnEton Contributes TO Red
Cross Work,
BY Associated Press. !

BY Associated Prcss1
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Tho Rus
sian embassy here has given $500, 900
TO the American Red Cross for the
relief of the thousands OF suffering
refugees in tho Crimea. 1t was said
today at the Red Cross headquarters
that tho money had been made I'm
medlately available for the purchase
OF food. clothing and medicaments
and FOR the transportation o.! the
refugees to places OF safety.
An appeal for aid from America
mas been made by Prince Lvon. head
OF the Hemstvo Alliance, the Rus
Sian relief organization which has
been working with the American Red
Cross in the Crimea.
The evacuation OF tho Cr!mea
has been terrible nightmare" said
Prince Lvoff's cablcgram. and tho
whole OF humanity may we'll shudder
at the sufTerlngs 1t entails have
appealed many times 10 America aud
nevor has the heart OF tho nation
failed me. The need today among
refugees Is greater than any need
which heretofore has arisen n Rus
r:a''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Hero g. Y. Il. Jnmcs sojourned Whom British Consul

mcnts in cities of this size even to-
day have other occupations beside
the duties connected with their con-
sul9r service, one being interested in
Insurance. another in merchandising
and a third also in commerce. Bu,
G.. l.. y. James was an author 10 be
rcckoned with in his time. notw!th-
standing that he is now among those
whose name is a mere memory and
whose fame has been superseded By
tina; OF younger generation.
Follower OF Scott.
James was n novels; and a prolific
one at that. although he did not
confinc himself to fiction. and his
works were extremely popular fo-
= score OF years or more. He was
regarded as a follower of Sir Walter
Scott in style and general theme.
but instead OF going to the feudai age
IN Scotland and England for his
stories james preferred italy and
France, which is believed 10 have
been fostcrcd in his schoo! davs.
passed at Putney. London. where he
studied the languages and history
OF those countries under peculiarly
happy conditions. His earliest lit
crary efforts were tales OF the Orient.
and these attracted the attention Of
Washington Irving. but It was the
historical novel, then so much in
vogue. in which the author c1ccllcd.
These books. appearing in TWO and
three volumes. although SO popular,
have no especial literary merit, in
the minds Of most critics, and thelr
chief value lies in the accuracy Of
their historic background and in
their clearness of style In fact,
Jasncs' method of introducing his
leading characters, who invariably
were two cavaliers on horseback rid
ing through beautiful country. pre-
ferably romantic lanes, became n
literary joke both In London and on
the Continent. as we'll as IN this
country.
James was very fond Of giving a
Kind OF invocation TO these person
ages Just before they made their
Initial entry. and the -cadc, usually
met them IS they talked IN subdued
tones. often tr.ne the worse for
TOO long look on the good old
Madeira O.: ;he day. But IT made
no difference II some of the critics
d.d Weld a caustic pen over each
ne" product Of the Industrious James.
the public liked his books. I. en-
joyed his conventional morai!z.nr
and the long and unnecessary de-
scEip;ions which have long been ou.
o; date There was. perhaps. an at
traction IN the authors persistent
use o: ;ae same mechanical plan ana
,hc Two Aorsenen OF noble birth and
breeding. one probably the hero AN!
inc other ,he villain The peooin
became familiar with The plan and
tnconsc!ous!y looked forward Ia TN.
next pair. wondering wha, CLOAK
;hey "ould wear ana wha, the stag.
setting would BE-
Wrote "0ld Dominion" Here.
While At the little Office on Eleya,.t
street The consu! never allowed rrs
!Nty 70 his government 20 TAX. Dr-
cedence ove- ms literary activities
and ): vas in these c..cu,ns,a-,r..
nat Ae wrote The Ola Dor:!n!6r."
= tai" Of the Nat Tu.ne! negro IN
RISING II = believed thar o-te-
books were written ~ James wr!I..
~" Was Ia Richmond. but the!r .Gen-
NY las been lost tn. Rev. Dut.ry
towers. y. b.. u whom I am rrlsc-
indebted Tot assistance on thIa A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
FIND NO TRACE OF BARGE
Irnif With 10 Pcrsons Abonra vx,.
reported Ashore On Warrington
state tOust
iBy Associat.d Press /

SEATTLE. WASH Nny ~ N
trace 81 the barre W !. PirrIc. re-
ported ashnr" near James Island. on
me Washington Coast. had been
iounn carr today, according TO Il
guard cutter SHOhoialsh. which went
70 the aid Of the stricken vessel
sixteen persons. Including the wife of
Ihpth!n y. H. Jensen and their baby,
were Tep0rtcd nhparh The Pirrin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
WORKMEN FIRE STEAMER
New Spanish Craft Is Seriously Dnm-
nged by Inccndiary
Dtnzc.
Try Associated Press. !

BILBAO, SPAIN. Nov. 27.-Fire dis
covered yesterday on the SPANISH
liner Alfonso NH destroyed the in
terror OF he vessel. The damage is
estimated at l2.o0o.o00 bcsetas, TIL.
company owning the dock yards
where the steamer was lying recently.
dismissed two hundred workmen ana
had received anonymous letters stat
ing an attack would be made on the
liner. The dock yard company es-
Inmates that repairs TO the liner.
which is new 1900 ton vessel. Will
take three years. The workmen ar
rested, who number $50. are being
detained aboard torpedo boat de-
stroycr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

was born In nametoa. coun,y Dare.
SIN r. arh, : . :f5s i7j was ea.
''sd ~ Giazs,w University. Ire.sna
ana cs:a@ az IN ordained eYarg.. .s;
70 " American rD.oaies : r. iEs2
-i~F"". o.: EetDb1ta MARKHAM
.'"F9j"i and able preacher O.. ar
Lprl.a Gospel ~ !ASo--d .astr.-! ~
I ~. ,I.FiI IN Mar ard. Virginia 'ae
thn tent!eiaar Gn ...srr.!e!as man
g! -.a.rS. g-a..g--a .r.ted c.-iza.
y i."epah"d 4avpetta o., Religion
'"'flyt .rf "ai.t NJ. a!rer=I .r-ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

ioyerrcr - Nv York. he is
ally GER fraer.n as IN. Chief
fa"-er q yrEarlz4I H-csbytcry IN
.4grato- y, trs General prcabytcry.
%" God "a he nome. wnOy" site IL
ft|. 10 ArcprGLrF County, Vlr-
- ~ ~" sumner al \. u. 1908.
ri Ff- buried n MS family GENE
rf tNFat-i m t..r SDn,, HDw re-
.f"h !-r.ff q HaS hcaccrat!on and
iiI! >.th -Cguufusut TO his
1rs-T ! - 1905 by the American
itF-t-. FIrisiJ seattd at pht!a-
l--!i PsuasY.saai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

other parcel ~ I70 --r--, --.-1 ,,----7 -
tybc-r -. ,-,i.LI -, ~. ',- 1
~, tov,T,,..I 80. y' -" .s.tl ~. I.
,a,led "Scsrho-r,, - SV'"IhVh'y (
Ills ia, An in1, q.
prirc,es 49, ro",, 60 '""n ia !
hranch r. : isiiz.,n.i,, ~ - I"S',f y. /
iot and nous. az ,,.,r ~" " [
the new ,nSn on WAN, Z, .'ts. IN I
-, - '' " ~ '''tNS rue.
.a'.e" f"ahht ana his lot joining
10 fe nv melting mousse lot in POGO
it."He gSh called kehphnth' wcrc
20 ne S"-u ny n" tE"cuifiN ana Tho
y. 1S','. mo ih' 'si. lrn"
hn X E'''' NnIr Ven lr@"N asr.s
'VEct"EF NA S'h''' lsl"nd.
III it "'N 'mn' W"ted 10 max"
,ot"I anu "it'Hhlr 'aal 10Y or which
s.ye meeting mo- S" s hu!lt IN as ample
- mann 70 an intent and Purposes
~ sh".' Dc reg Hitre Tor s." ends ana
= y ! were prIN", ally present, aua
70 tH,h a.t'SS1 e'S Or ever. ANA nour
s!ec ~ =" sHL" ~ " same !trSua-
. s'G}h fi. =" l yna,'eFs o, rf.igion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Horace Johnson. brakeman. today ad
United responsibility Tor the wreck
Of Biz -Four passenger train No 10
yesterday at West Liberty, in which
l"enty-;hrec persons we're injured.
railroad oicIa!s announced here to-
night The wreck occurred when
ihe passenger train ran into an open
witch and crashed into freight
MIN on a ElIInx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
WITHDRAW 19 CARGO SHIPS
'rnh T"tnIinE More Than iOn. 6DU
Drnd"cight Tons Ordered Out
of Service,

WASHINGTON. Nov 2..-Ninctccm
cargo steamers tota!ing more than
10000 HEAVYWEIGHT tons, are TO be
withdrawn from service and tied up
at norfolk and in Pacific ana Gulf
ports under orders issued today by
the Shipping Board. The larges, yes
sci TO be withdrawn is The $40 deaa-
weight ton steamer Yosemite, which
IS TO be tied UP on the Pacific co,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
U. S. MEDAL FOR BELGIAN
President Wilson Directs Award of
ID. :. VI. tn Colonel Antoine
dcpuxc.
ny ASSOCIATED Press. !

WASHINGTON. NOV. 27.-Hy dircc-
ton OF President Wilson. the War
Department has awarded the Distin
Suished Service Medal 20 Colonel An
'o1he deFage, SUPERINTENDENT OF the
he!S'ah army. The citation, ipadr
punAc today said Colonel dePasu
gave very valuable assistance to the
med!ca! officers Of the American EN-
peditionary Forces, helping TO save
many American lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
inlet Catcher. u.v,, y,x,i.

,NEW YORK. XIV. n Xix o,pstt
mont '"day pihTtrG holiday .tsIl
~ Maiden Lnn". Ecw Turks jrDsirI
c"nlnr. They VIZ liz stationed thefo
uHi.l after Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
ONE is DEAD, ONE DYING,
! BOILER EXPLOSION RESULT
Tragedy mt Scnbonrd Air Line Rn,I-
road shops ut JACKSON
tBy Associated press.1

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nov. 81
IL. Ii. Young. aged "A, fireman, was
instantly killed: ]. l.. Melrosc, As. en-
gineer. probably fatally burned. and
TWO others injurcd when the boiler
OF switch engine exploded us tho
locomotive WAS drawing II train OF
ten freight ears into the Scaboard
Air Limo railroad shops here at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

tr1in on q siding
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08


Nations, but II has remained for the
senator from Pennsylvania (Mr.
Knox to declare boldly against. our
participation in the treaty settlement.
ITO say that he has amazed the
country is to put 1t mildly. He has
shocked the country.
Strangely enough, after months Of
time and a number of speeches, in
which his attack on the treaty has
been or account of article one. which
contains the League Of Nations, he
now takes a new position. He for
merly favored taking the League Of
Nations out of the treaty and ratify-
ing the peace settlement with Ger
many. Now he suddenly changes
front; declares in favor of deserving
the nations associated with US in the
war and advocates an unconditional
peace or a negotiated peace with
Germany.
"Was there ever a more insane in
ternational policy proposed? In the
mixture of p%oltroonery and folly it is
difficult to see which predominates.
Senator Knox goes the limit. He not
only proposes that we desert our
friends and abandon our obligations,
but he suggests that we release Ger
many from all promises of indemnities
and reparations.
why not go further and propose
that we compensate Germany. That
would be a still stronger appeal to the
German sentiment"
Senator Hitchcock said that he had
full faith that the treaty would receive
different treatment in the senate than
it has in the foreign relations commit
tee. "In the senate" he said, there
are few nen who favor deserving the
cause of civilization until the victory
in the field has been rendered per-
manent by a peace settlement with
ample guarantees. In the senate are
few senators who favor releasing Ger
many from all responsibility for the
war, few senators willing to sacrifice
the material interests Of the United
States which this treaty alone can
protect"
In concluding what was, without
doubt, n of the ablest speeches that
have been made in the senate for the
ratification Of the treaty without
amendment, Senator Hitchcock said:
Il cannot close without a few words
on the League of Nations feature Of
the treaty, which has been so per-
sistently and unreasonably attacked in
this chamber. To most of these at
tacks / have listened. They have var
led somewhat, but they ell have n
characteristic in common, a ire
mendous exaggeration Of possible dis
advantages to this cor-+ry.
"Those who cc1jure up these pos
sible Disadvantages cen to ignore
altogether the enormous advantages Of
organizing the world for peace. They
appear to have lost sight of the hor-
rors, evils and dangers of war while
In the contemplation Of possible dis
advantages under the League Of Ma
lions. They make moLltains out Of
molehills in reviewing difficulties in
the league plan. They are suspicious
that while it may benefit every other
nation on earth 1t is so devised as to
bring disaster to the United States.
They crawl upon the ground with a
microscope, searching for pitfalls and
are unable to look forward to the
promised land Of peace and order and
justice to which the new movement
leads"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
Foolish Question,

would you advise me to keep out
of politics"
Young man." replied Senator Sor-
ghum, you were born a citizen; the
voting privilege is yours whether you
desire 1t OF not; you are going to be
taxed and generally supervised by the
people you assist in electing to office.
There's no such thing as keeping out
of politics."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
History.

"You say YOU son is a great student
Of history"
Eyes"
"But I see him paying much
attention to books"
mo. He is willing to let bygones
be bygones. He gets the really import
ant history fresh every day In the
newspapers"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
1t Certainly Would.

Pop"
eyes, my SON."
"Who was Pocahontas7"
"She was an Indian princess Of Wiz
ginia, who saved John Smiths life"
well, pop, it would be some con-
tract if she was called upon to do that
same act for all the John Smiths to-
day, now, wouldn't it,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
Turnino the Worm.

Mrs. Henpeck-Now, dearie, be sure
to see that the suit you buy has a coat
with a waist seam.
Henpeck (explosively)I1l be-"
Mrs. Henpeck (sharply)-You'll be
what?
Henpeck (meekly)-Right in style
IL I do.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
N~othInaness.

MRS. Flimgilt thinks Of nothing but
clothes" said the critical woman"
"Yes," answered the man who OBJ
serves specifically. And after see
ing her costumed for ballroom or BATH
ing beach I should say that when she
thinks of clothes she thinks Of next
to nothing"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08

"Dick, Darling" limited Mrs. Young
bride, do you remember how we used
to sit on one chair at ~papa's?"
THAT was all right at papa's,' re-
piled the practical Dick, "but I'm not
going to forget that these chairs cost
me good money
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08

They seem to be happily married"
aThey are. Neither expects the 9TH
sr Ia Ne perfectly sweet and lovely oil
the time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
THE
MONTTO
GO \R En-

II il .>"ur cpinion ti'is pair II
lloSr lfaiIs 10 giye .e"t't". s2iis'af'
tion. return i! 20 the dealer frcm
,Yhnm it was purchased and n gill
replace il or refund y0nr money.
This guarantee applies IN every
pair Dr hose stamped
MONIT0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15
If it's Economy You're Ater.-

You'll find here too You may pay little more at frsbut
your clothes will last much longer that you'll at
the Of the year. The alwool and fine tailoring HART
CHAFFNER MARX put into their clothes give you the adj
dOna service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15

When you purchase your suit from lis you will be
given ticket representing the number Of your suit
Hold onto it.. We'll; keep one, too At the end Of
the Base Bali season. We will have drawing of
tickets and the number drawn will be the lucky one
Time and place Of drawing WILDE advertised
This trip will include Railroad transportation,
Pullman accommodations, fare to and between cities
where games are played, Hotel accommodations,
tickets to all the games and return to Alexandria
without one cent expense to you.
R. D. SIMPSON, Manager,
In charge of World Series Trip Contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-15

Some

ask "Why the Stetson Shoe the best the market oday?"
Because of it's long wearing qualities and satisfaction guaran
teed All the latest colors and lasts will be found here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

When Freedom from her mountain height
Cloquote another bard on slght)
Unfurled her standard to the blue
She overlooked a bet or two.
In fact, to soar on metric wings,
She overlooked a lot Of things.
But some day we shall celebrate
Another Fourth IN regal state,
Ofheedom from all profiteers,
Somewhere beyond the distant years;
Where we can pass our landlords by
Andlook them squarelyin the eye.
On that far day we shall be free
From umpres, too, who cannot see;
And when the home star hits the plate
His slide shall neverbe too late;
And there shall be no wrathful howl
When two-base hits are labeled %"foul."
Well then no longer shrink in fear
When tax collectors hover near;
For then our governmental span
Shall be upon a Business Plan;
Where through each countryside and town
The Cost Of Living tumbIes down.
Yes. we'Ilb be free from strikes and such,
That hold us IN a deadly clutch;
Where Capital and Labor call
Upon the Common Good Of All;
10 build and grow, and not to break,
Where each one has his share to take.
.@sxr~
And who knows: Maybe we'll be free
From growing greed and selfish plea;
Free from the growing curse to-day
Which SINNERS down to---"Does 1t paw"
Where each, perhaps. can find some plan
Tohelp along his fellow man.
When Freedom from her mountain height
(To quote another bard on slght)
Unfurled her standard to the blue
She overlooked a bet or two.
A lot Of things that you andl
Might still correct with half a try
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

liquor vas sold from Saturday
night It 6 O'Clock until Monday
morning at Z. This edict had = de-
pressing eject upon Saturday night
revelry.
More than two, thousand local
vendors Of liquor signed request
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

just suhered defeat in an ATTEMPT 70
close the cantinas Aor saloons, ON
Saturday nights and Sundays. The
vets" comprising some 1900 can
tina owners and their patrons are
rejoicing.
The government has strong dry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

see your friends. but they can't see
you. You have become invisible be-
cause their three dimension eyes
can't see 4-space.
You are right-handed in three d.
mansions In 4-space you are using
the same hand, but it has become
your left hand. You were m a closed
room. but now you "a walk out Of it
along 4-space just as though 1t were
a box with an open lid. You can nail
the ends of your necktie to the table
and then unite the knot without lifting
the loop from your neck.
Now, the best part of all this A.
space speculation is the fact that no
one can disprove students theories.
Certain things that BATTLE science can
be readily explained by 4-space enthu-
siasts. Why some substances, appar-
emily exactly like others. behave in
quite a different chemical way is ex-
planned by the 4-space hackers as due
to the turning of the atoms of the
substance through 4-space.