davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18


Such methods of relief would GER
tainly bring joy to the hearts of many
contractors and restore peace of mind
to many profiteers now threatened
with conviction."-Ocala Banner.
ireland and Canada
Keeling is at such a high pitch be-
tween Ireland and England that it
may defeat any efforts at compromise,
though it is rumored that fiscal con-
cessions are to be offered to the for
mer as bid for peace. This tense
ness of feeling is now the greatest
barrier in the way since it is evident
that there is at present a disposition
to spurn terms of settlement which
would have been readily accepted a
few years ago. This situation is an
outgrowth of breaches of good faith
and the resulting lack of confidence
which it gave rise to.
With better state of understanding
prevailing, Ireland might be willing to
accept a half loaf as better than no
bread. If some form of local self
government were once safely estab-
hshed, its prerogatives might be
gradually extended and expanded by
=.
has been the experience of others of
Great Britain's self governing colonies.
Canada and Australia are now prac-
tically Independent nations in every
thing but name. And this status of
theirs has been brought about by pro-
cesses of gradual development.
Both Australia and Canada deter
mined their own war policies. Both
no 14uf Of
ference. Canada has demanded and
has been accorded the privilege of
maintaining a diplomatic representa-
tive in this country: Both are mem
bers of the league of nations, and in
Canada the question of abolishing APP
peals from dominion courts to the
privy council has been raised and will
probably be conceded. A native Ca
madam is also being considered for
governor general. How much in the
independent nation?
Dutch states of South Africa fought
Great Britain bitterly, but after yield
and virtually made a self governing
commonwealth. There seems to be no
good reason why Ireland might not
At any rate, the attempt seems worth
trying. Concessions which may not be
won by force might eventually be
achieved through peaceful propagan-
da. Even If the effort should fail,
Ireland would assuredly be no worse
off than she now is.
Southern ireland resents partition Of
the country and, we believe, justly
so. But even this might be overcome
if the proffered scheme should be ac-
cepted and administered in way to
promote confidence. If policies de-
veloped were sufficiently liberal, I'll
ster might after all recover from her
professed fear of Catholis dominance
1t now seems as if Ireland might gain
much by proceeding with the utmost
obtainable, trusting to the
future for their enlargement.-Chatta
nooga News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

profiteers, for truly if those are the
causes of our suffering, and they have
been presented with the utmost good
faith by honorable gentlemen. then
both logic and sound craftsmanship
require that they with the other caus-
es should be removed.
such methods of relief would GER
tainly bring joy to the hearts of many
contractors and restore peace of mind
to many profiteers now threatened
with conYiction."-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
A DAILY MESSAGE
5Y DR.. WILLIAM c. BARTON
WHO PUT THE SALT INTO SALT
LAkE7

A song was popular afew years
ago in which the singer confessed or
boosted that he was the guy" who
added the distinctive quality TO very
nearly everything with which men are
now familiar. One Of the. lines, I be-
lieve, ran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

lieve, ran
I'm the guy that put the salt in
the ocean,
1t is in order to ask who put the
salt in Salt Lake? For that lake was
not always salt. There was a time
when what is now Salt Lake extended
over a vastly larger area, and it was
an inland sea of fresh water.
Two conditions made 1t salt. First,
it shrank, and secondly, in shrinking it
fell below the level of it's outlet. The
inso1uble solids that are found in all
bodies of water were so diluted be-
fore this time as not to have seriously
affected the quality of water. But
after that, the rains washed more salt
and alkaH into the lake bottom, and
the evaporation left them all there. The
lake shrank and became more salt.
and shrank some more and became
still more salt; and now 1t is so nearly
solid that you cannot sink in it if you
try.
The way in which Salt Lake became
salt is the way in which some men
grow bitter, cynical, stale and misan-
thropfc. They shrink, and they have
no outlet into life. They lose the
sweetness and wholesomeness out of
life because they have ceased to give
out of their own life anything Of value
to others.
There was a man and some did
think him mad;
The more he gave away the
more he had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
THE GUARANTEE OF MERIT

The advertising of merchandise is
the consumers guarantee of merit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18

There was a man and some did
think him mad:
The more he gave away the
more he had"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
Personal and
Social News

laer. tomorrow. Mrs Duggan will at
tend as delegate.
The Hammond Bethany Club will
meet for dinner on Friday evening st
six-ffteen o'clock IN the First NJ e
church. Every member and his guest
IS urged to be present
The county quarterly executive
meeting OF the w. c. r Z. held yester-
day afternoon IN the public library of
Whiting was a big success There
were nineteen members in attendance.
and after a business session two talks
/ were given on Education" by Mrs c.
Johnson. the county president, and
Mrs. Charles Swisher. city president of
the Gary ~. c. r. T.. both ladies Of
Cary After q delightful afternoon,
the ladies went 10 the Bader Tea Room
where the Whiting ladies served tea
! The following program will be given
tomorrow evening at the home talent
entertainment under the auspices of
the combined Epworth Leagues OF
| Hammond. IN the First NJ Z. church
on Russell street:
selection. Sunday School Orchestra
4 - IL : mabel FOWteH Harper
Vocal Solo. Mrs George Hannauer
| MUSICAL Sketch
] $1,000 Mrs, r, =. Powley & Company
Reading --,..... Miss Evelyn Parker
Trio ...... Members OF the Orchestra
Grand Oepra at Breakfast
-.-..-... Mr.. and Mrs John Dobley
SoAg .---.-.....-.-.-. By Pep Section
Master Larry Tenant. little son OF
Mr. and Mrs Thomas r Tenant OF
Warren street who has been quite i'll
with scarlet fever. IS getting along
very nicely Much to Larry's pleasure,
lie has been promised a life-sise Lamb
chop" for his dinner tonight, and he
thinks It's going 70 be "gr-r-raad
and gIc-o-orlous feeling
Tomorrow evening at eight o'clock.
St PauIs Walther League VIII present
= three-act comedy drama entitled.
The Dream That Came True" in the
parish house. corner OF Eaton and Erie
streets The story hinges on e dream
Of capital and labor. and the develop
rnents. spiced with comedy, make
clever and unique presentation. Breh-
rrer's orchestra viii have charge o.
the music.
The scene is laid in : factory town.
and the trend OF the play is character
istic of the routine OF present circun-
stances Rehearsals have been we'll
4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

ed There were thrce tables Of bridge,
and the honors were made by Mrs.
Glenn Peters The guests OF the club
for the afternoon were Mrs f. c.
Crumpacker. Mrs. Jesse Wilson and
Mrs. Frank r. Beta.
Miss Jane Hemstock, the iittle
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hem
stock OF Elizabeth street. is quite IL!
with diphtheria.
The bazaar given on Monday by the
First N. T. church was a complete and
gratifying success. The chicken pie
supper in the evening proved TO be q
great drawing card. and the crowd was
enthusiastic az It was big. Christmas
cheer seems TO be abundant and
thoroughly aroused
Mrs. Beulah Wright Comstock, 4
reader OF note, IS the house guest OF
Miss Lulu Synmee at her home on
Doty street
Miss Eleanor Groman and her moth
er Of Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bills and little son OF Grand Rapids
are the house guests OF DIT. and Mrs.
II. c. Gronan OF wildwood avenue.
-
Mrs. Joseph Jaeger. ST., was very
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday even
ing at her home on State Line street
when number Of friend. gathered to
remind her OF her birthday Music and
games were the evenings diversions
and dainty refreshments were served
In GLIDING :. delicious birthday cake.
prettily illuminated with sixty-four
we'll wishing candles. Mrs Jaeger re-
ceived the warm congratulations and
good wishes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Chiesser. Mrs Carrie
Barton and daughter OF South Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jaeger, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph weyand and little son.
Dale.
! The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will give q bazaar
/ tomorrow afternoon and evening in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

parlore OF tho church, and tho sale Of
pretty and useful needlework, baked
goods and confections Will begin a.
half past two o'clock. Refreshments
will be served in tho afternoon and in
evening there will be q cafeteria sup
per. Something for everybody.
Mrs. Roscoe Woods charralpg!y en-
tertained at o one o'clock luncheon
yesterday at her homo on Moraine ave
nue., where the Christmas spirit vas
introduced with tho holiday colors and
lovely flowers. There were crystal
baskets OF American beauties sad
dainty favors at eleven tables, where
an elaborate course luncheon was serv-
ed. Bridge was played, and the honors
we're made by Mrs. Glenn d. Peters,
Mrs Clarence \. Scott OF Chicago, ard
Mrs. J. ". Smith. Among the out-of-
town guests were birs. Scott Mrs. r
Bert Fras!er OF Bourbonnais, Mrs. 12d
ward Laaman OF Indiana Hsrbor, Mrs
Cynthia sohl and Mrs. r. F. Storer -
Whiting. Mrs. Allen Twyman ana Mrs.
Ralph Ripple Dean OF East Chicago,
Mrs. George Chaplin win entertain
tho "Wednesday Afternoon Bridge a
her home on Highland street tomorrov
at & one o'clock luncheon.
pspsirf.
repsin Is the digestive torment OF
the gastric Juice. Commercial pepsin
Is a medicinal preparation obtained
from the stonachs Of various animals,
as the pig and the cali, and IS IRE
GilaYtly nSqd ar mn I'D I'm diaeGSiOn 4
similar ferment Is also ext-a's, Il frolu
insectivor0ux plants.
MurrHess n&xzaFk.
The Bur7nsee, because OF the lucone
they get from raising rice, are not
poor az mort Oriental people, ami
their bszezrs are the eastern eQuiVs-
lent Of shopping empcricms. 4
bazaar at MandaIay covers several
acres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

done, and a great time is expected
Some weu-known people are in the
cast, and they promise an enjoyable
evening wouldn't you like to see a
pleasant Dream That Came True
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Mrs. Wesley N Elston was hostess
at one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at
her home on Highland street. when she
entertained the members OF the After
noon Bridge Club. The table was at
tractiye with dainty flowers and an ex-
quisitely appointed luncheon WAS serv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Mrs Z. s Jones OF Elizabeth street
have returned from New York City
where they visited friends for Che past
two weeks. and where they were the
guests OF Mrs Jones brother, Don Her
rold. who is a cartoonist on Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Senator Thomas Watson Of
Georgia recently startled Congress
and the country with the statement
that American soldiers in France
were hung by order Of their su-
periors during and after the war.
When his statement was denied by
General Pershing and others. he
said he would produce photographs
, to substantiate it. Here. are two
Of Of the photos in his possession.
They were Supplied the Georgia
senator by John j. Forbes. an ex-
marine OF Cleveland, Ohio. who
says he himself witnessed at Is-sur-
Tie. France. the hanging pictured
here. Forbes says he is willing ard
anxious to go before a congress
sional committee and testify that
Senator Watson's charges are not
exaggerations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

The Irving School L. T. L. viii give
"a slvee medal contest and entertain
ment in thu school building on Friday
evening at eight o'clock. A most ex-
oellent program has besn.prepared and
the public is most cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

The Ladies Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian church will give q bazaar
tomorrow afternoon and evening in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Mrs George Chaplin viii entertain
tho "Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Al
her home on Highland street tomorrow
at & one o'clock luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Mrs. Beulah Wright Cornstock, 4
reader OF note, IS the house guest OF
Mss Lulu Synmee at her home on
Doty street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

Miss Eleanor Groman and her moth
er OF Iowa and Mr.. and Mre. Luther
Ellis and little son 0. Grand Rapids
are the house guests OF Dr. and Mrs.
II. c. Grouan OF wildwood avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
THE DA5
SHORT ST.
The Proper Christmas
Spirit.
sv H. LOUIS RAYBoLp.

BANCROFT telt like do.
= inr good 70 Somebody. which.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

MI, -. =
ford cheerful surprise o. ""!ll''"
and fragrance.
Bu' WAS al OF m!d,silernoon
BAG" PhH.n heard the crunch Q:
"de"i:' ;""r'Es IN a! tne GF'se"S!
wnicn he aided the arrival o. ~"
fig. OF hi' ESI0rs. ttins1hS WIG"
tho door he stood Win arms 9n
st"ctrhed 20 wc.come "olld j "
Barry or Julie"
: VAS the latter mutf!ed Amos.
beyond recognition in heay% tif".
Who stepped from her Closed ca
aud came M the snow steps Coo !
cid sport, was Philips mental con-
mcnt. even a. he greeted her rhI
directed the chauffeur to N" Sit.
on where Philip had thnnsht!u!iy
PROV ideh cheering il not lnebriatin:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
MOTHER CAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered Win Aches
and Paine Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardul

DUBLIN. ya.-Miss Mary Alice
HuEhett residing on Route 2, near
here recently told visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss tIughett eRid: Il had bsen sui
fering for acme time with painful
was pale, didn't feel like go
inr Would just drag around and
couldn't rest to do any good. !
would suffer once month with my
back. sides and head. My limbs
would ache and I didn't know what
10 do but knew l must DO some
thing. for / didn't get well by let
ting II run on.
my mother is a believer In Car
duI for she saw what 1t did for 9TH
ers as we'll as herself SO she be-
gan giving II to me.
1T wasn't long before ! saw n
change. 1t was just what need
ed. 1t regulated me. began to
eat and sleep and the pain stopped.
tCardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made and I am glad ]
can recommend it to others"
II suffering with syE6ptotnS such
az Miss HuShett mentions or 9TH
Or ailments peculiar 70 women why
not begin cArdui at oAGe? Its mer-
II Is we'll established by successful
use for more than 40 years.
Try cardui.
Yoar druEBlbl sells It. N6+18S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

A. 4 child, va sAlwRys dream
ing dreams and making marvellous
plSn5 which fell through from the
walght'ot their own masnitlcenee
think every girl does that IT'S
the reason. 1 suppose why many
'sot them take such q keen interest,"
in me, \ movie star OF their own
aye. It's the reason many OF my
fans envy me my opportunity 70
live the world OF schoolgirl
dreams before the cameras. !,
on-way. my girl fans might wen
envy me. I actually take the great
eat pleasure in 10Y acting very
often I thank the kind fate which
had ordained 1t SO.
l had been easGd into "tardom
There had been no struggles. feW
rlyAlries and few humiliations
Never from the beginning had !
felt lost or out OF place In my art.
My director vas tnduigent ana
pGternal, as to daughter OF DIS
own, never heard syllable OF
profanity in the neighborhood OF
my set. Rose told me that DENIAL
son himself had made that rule
against swearing IN my studio.
loved my profession, loved to
talk about It, often and often
wanted to talk shop with Dick
Barnes. We would consider Jimmy
Alcott dead as Caesar, II Dick
thought best. II only he would tell
me about bis experiences in Cine,
ma 10 London.
But Dick kept away from me. He
was the only man in the company
who avoided me. Even the prop
erty boys had more to say to me
than Dick did
IT. was odd that man .: his eX'
cellent manners should totally neg,
lect the ordinary cnEtesiss com.
psny pays star. II vas odd thai
Y should link m Dicks increasing
neglect OF me with McMaster's pre-
nounced attention TO me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

The Twins liked Mr.. PIN Pim a.
once. He was the fat. funny little
leader Of the Brownies, You know,
and the children had come 10 help
him. What does fatness, or tunn!.
ness. or Iumpiness count for II
ones eyes are kind and merry? AMI
PIN PINS eyes were the incest
ever.
4 must be going now" said the
Magical Mushroom when the how
do-you-do's were over. You chill
dren are all right with your Masi'
cal Shoes m all. and I'm sure tina:
the three OF you will get alont
famously Mr.. PIN PIN will show
you where to dig the sparkling col.
ors FOR the Christmas toys and II
am not mistaken. he has two en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
hDHFMTT TIRES OF THE TWINS
fEThe Stolen Key
By OLIVE ROBERTS BART

chanted shovels to give you. But
there! PIN PIN will tell you al.
about that himself. I'm only betnS
a gossip. Bye.bye. Riddles! Be
good" Then kissing them both ar,
fectionately and shaking hands With
the Brownie King. off went the
good old fairy. Or rather out he
went. like a candle flame when you
blow 1t. One instant he was there
and the next he wasn't. that wa:
all! That's what comes Of being
magical.
When he had gone. Mr.. PIN PIN
turned 10 Nancy and Nick. Wei
we'll. WELL" he said. You couldn't
have come at better time, for Kip
has been cutting up high links. You
know he used 40 he leader OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

o. ny quarrel with Barry" she said
simply. II told him that could not
marry him because loved some
one else. l did mot tell him that
the somebody else was you!"
A few minutes later, in the coy
interior Of jules sedan as It sped
back to the city. Philip ruefully
confessed his failure as an arch-con-
spirator.
at was the fault OF the spirit OF
Christmas" he grumbled in as conf
planning a tone as man can man
age upon whose shoulder rests the
head Of the woman he loves. When
] tried to make other people happy
II all bounded back 10 me-"
Julie looked up at him with shir.
Ing eyes. Isn't that, after all the
way Of the Christmas spTTt?" she
asked gently.
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicata.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

M'Masters recently had taken un
usual interest in the making OF his
productions. He invaded the stu
dos. He worked as hard as, the
directors themselves. Once when
Cissy was playing a baahtul, awk-
ward cowboy lover, McMasters
stopped camera. stepped on the
set, motioned Cissy aside and
showed hi mhow embrace me
with "Eevor mixed with chiYalry
and shyneAs.
1t didn't feel like that peculiar
compound to me but was helpless
as we'll as speechless. Always
feel like a child when McMasters
is around. Hes fifty. and the kind
Of a man who gets his own way In
every undertaking. sooner or later
He knows the movie game to the
present great advantage OF all o!
his people. Our companies were
turning out successes while Out
competitors we're shutting up their
/ remember that Dick was look,
ing on when McMasters rehearsed
for Cissy's Instruction. And thai
Cissy was furious I could tell be
cause he was SO white. suppose
he was Wild because he had TO be
shown BY the producer. but when
told Motherdear, she said that per
haDs wasn't the reason.
Motherdear seemed angry. too
but Dick registered anger far bet
ter than the other two WAY
couldn't imagine. After that day
Dick Barnes never spoke TO ne i
lie could avoid Il.
Bat he talked to Gnefte more
thnn ever. pretended not 70 cars
anil not to see.
knew that was illogical;
didn't want Dick TO make love Z
nc: then pha' right had 70 ca
Ia whom he talked:
Ito Be continued)
g.! Copyright. 1921. y. +. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

ByownieS and Il now trying to do
what he can to hinder me in nv
work. What do you think he's
done! Stoler the key to my cup
board where had the shovels hid
deul The worst OF It Is that he's
skipped or through the secret pass
age 10 the village Of the Gnomes,
and II he gives the Snomes the key.
dear knows when we'll ever get it.
The gnomes have as many secret
places TO, hide things as Forcupine
has quilts
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1921. n. f, A. Servicc.)
Asia has a population OF $4,000.
mn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Entire stock the final four days OF the year
ONLY at FIalf-Price andLESS than Half Price!

Briefly we have reductions known of such
the Sales But will do
nex week benefit patrons than weeks later All
Dresses Goats Fus articles will be reduced to hall
price be grOupsat S2lH5 and S9oOo
less THAN HALF PRICE COST All Winter Hats will
be grouped S1OO, and $500 each
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24

one big union OF seafarers has
been organized in Japan with a
membership Of more than 10000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
This will be the third annual
After Christmas Sale

All Sales of 1919 and 1920 will know the i'm
notanc of offerings anything reserved Every
thing this intensive effort to cut down our stock prior
the January And during this sale in " direction
will take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
which viii occur
Wednesday to Saturday
December %, 29, 80 and 81

ARRIVING annual year-end custom the AfterChrsma
~ Sale planned four days Of next week. 1t wi" present
greater of the for will involve
our entire stock Wearing Apparel Millinery and the re-
mande of Holiday Goods such sweaters silk lingerie umbre
las and the lowest prceand heaviest
made at this
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
MISS LULU BETT $%;

when he had another wife," Dwight sneered.
"Yesl Because he wanted me. How do l
know--maybe he wanted me only, just be-
cause he was lonesome the way I was. ]
don't care whyl And won't have folks think
he went and left me"
"That," said Dwight, "is a wicked vanity"
"That's the truth Well, why can't they
know the truth?"
"And bring disgrace on as all!'
SITS me--its me"--LuIu's individualism
strove against that terrible tribal sense, was
shattered by it.
sits all Of usl" Dwight doomed. s'It's Di."
"Di?" He had LuIus eyes now.
''Why, it's chiefly on DIS account that I'm
talking" said Dwight.
"How would it hurt Di?"
"To have thing like that in the family?
Well, can't you see how it hurt her."
Would it, Ina? Would it hurt Di?"
"Why it would shame her-embarrass her
make people wonder what kind Of stock she
came fron,-oh," Ina sobbed, "nly pure little
girl!"
Hurt her prospects, Of course" said Dwight.
Anybody could see that
81 spose it would" said Lulu.
CHE clasped her arms tightly, awkwardly,
and stepped about the floor. her broken
shoes showing beneath her cotton skirt.
when a family once gets talked about for
any reason" said Ina, and shuddered.
'I'm talked about now!''
''But nothing that you could help. If he got
tired Of you, you couldn't help that" This
msstep was Dwight's.
"No," Lulu said, ~ couldn't help that. And
] couldn't help his other wife, either"
"Bigamy," said Dwight chats crime"
s'Ive done no crime said Lulu.
"Bigamy,' said Dwight, "disgraces every
body it touches
even Di," Lulu said.
''Lulu," said Dwight, "on Di's account will
you promise US to let this thing rest with US
three?"
II s'pose So" said Lulu quietly.
'Yop wiIl?"