davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
SOUTHERN LEADER SLUMPS
But Boone SIN Ranks Mt the Top Of
the Intsncn

Noonc of New orleans suffered a
! slight slump In his batting during
/ the last week, but not enough to de"
privc him OF tho lead among the bat
tiers OF the Southern association, who
have participated IN 70 or moro
games, according to averages re.
leased today and which include
games of last Tuesday. Boone In
leading with $40 and is out In front
Tor total Of bnsc honors with 273
bnscs. the result Of lSI hits which
include 80 doubles. 20 triples and
homcrs Polly McLarry of Memphis.
runncr-up To the New Orleans slug
ger. with an average Of ,3bS, is also
pushing him for total base honors
with 27l.
Andy High Of Memphis continues
10 hc the best run gctter. having reg
istorcd III times.
Bcrusrn Of Birmingham obtained
? home runs during the week and
lcnds In circuit drives. Bcrnsen
has 10.
Stewart OF Birmingham Is showing
the way to the base stcllcrs with ~
thcftH, with Traynor. toammate.
trailing behind.
other leading battcrs;
rrifnth. Now orleans, .3iS, Burke.
Nashville, .3iS. Harper. Little Rock,
aiA, Don Brown, Little Rock. .3i4;
BoEart. Now Orleans, .3io, Stell'
bauer, Nashville. $40, Camp, Mem
phis. 335. Tr1ynor, birmingham,
33i; High, Memphis, .33l, Ander-
son. ChnttauooEn, ,32S; Leslie, New
Orleans. .32G, Mcmillan, Memphis,
.32G, william. Memphis. .325, Wand
Little Rock, 1925.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
H0RNSBY BACK IN
BATTING STRIDE
Boosts Average to .4l4;
Ties Bancroft for Run
Making Honors

Rogers Hornsby OF 81. Louis got
back into his batting stride during
the last week, according 20 aver
ages released today, and which in
clude Wednesdays game The
Mound City favorlte strengthened
tional league hIttors who have
participated in 70 or more games.
by boosting his mark 10 points 10
.4l4. He also tied Dave bancroft
Of the Giants for the scoring hon
urs Each has registered l0l runs
for his club Iinrushy has made
1871 hits for a total Of 305 basos.
Ills hits, include 20 doubles, 10
triples ana Il homors.
George Kelly the hard hitting
initial sack guardian OF tho Giants,
discovered another homC-run bat.
and AZ result, banged out two
homcra and brought his total Tor
the season 20 20.
Frank Fusch Of tho Giants, who
IS burning the paths with his speed.
added three 10 his string and Is
showing tho way to the base steal
ers with 42 thof's.
The veteran, Gcorp" Cu'shaw. ~
the runucr-up TO Huiushy for bat
ting hOuors with An average ~ $50.
while ia Rluah 0' Cincinnati Is In
third place with .3ls.
O'hrr leading batlors.
Cruise, Hoeton. .a42. Mann, 81
Louis, .3i3 young. Sow York, .2f2,
FOuru.0r, 49, LoUIs. 1885, N.Uoury.
.337; Mnusrl Now YORK. $3.50. G..
W.lIIbfgH Il|1,g,"gI.4 s.v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
TO PLAY
OIL STARS TODAY
Picked Team From Oil
League Meets Texas
at McNulty Park

,u to,,,,,,rs t..,o., ou...
,.,l, vuI rn,,I.n s...,,, .t,..
noon haSebnI entertainment f'i
Tulsa fandom at McNul'y park to.
d,v
v,,. It, ,, ,.. ,.,.-
w." '''' va '''N''' ''''''i IONS.
me IrNtS team. pl''ci against an
AGGREGATION ot stars selected from
tho .,,.~i.,,s ..,b.- .,, .i.,.,,. ,,,t,,
'"' game sN""-" '' ''h' h'S' ''aI
battle, fuIly as good as tho recent
OH league "yynrld sorl,s' hct,y,.,
,r,v,s and r,sd,. r., a,,,. ,,.u,
S"''' WI
s'ar' NJ 81 CLOCK.
Fans who turn ont fpr the game
are assured contcs. FREQ from tho
80. ,....-,. -
''''' '''N'''s anu o''N'r'''E
among players that marked So mani
OH league games during tho season,
for riu rrrr busi,,sq r,,p,ccr NJ
tho Tui,, Iv's,crr ,,,,,,,nr, o,J ,
r,,ui,r American ic,rur un,nirr b,.
aercoJ fo sow, AS arrit,r rrirI d,
judgement ON plays ana o,hcr MOOT
minis Win Lr ib'l,s, MA ,,d b.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Ring Champs Won't BE Seen
AT Work Until Labor Dau
But here Are Number Good Bouts Program This
Week. the Best Being Harry Grebs Clash With Kid
Norfolk at Pittsburgh Monday Night.


'HUrr Leonard and All tho rcsf ~
'N. H.tl lI.r'vrItht. and about hold
h. .tu ita un.u'1 oufbnx Fitz-
'Mm..t lu' tl, n.f.r ia danger
"". HH..."... o. IIf. .iu win % will
lf 'm u Nuu uuru moro for n bout
with .H' champions
jHok,ou sheets Dundee.
lh.rdr'IU. la 'u httr tu an atar
IUuIW'sNf attraction with While
i1.N'Hu .UI 'uNuU, nu.1nc. Old
''H' B. 'N. iI.Hi.,,i.hf rirlA fur-
HI ilUn what itt uuflv Doc termed
ih. main ttpui Thrv have fought
many uw,. hu H a always such
good scrap that 20 Boz iu demand
Dundee i' hrhi hitter and cannot
hoop, TO- no't'u Jackson, but hc In
t", .rnuEh Co.. extend the other
Sow Nurkor charley white meets
R"uuv \nlror. Is -. Iouchlm boxes
Jimmy SulNNJn ana Gene belmont
HOcs lSlI rotoc uu tho almc card.
SIX midrota and pnlr ~ ucht.
Weights Will furnish card At East
rhl,1ru. Ind rrlday night tha,
ahYuld attract % banner house. Joe
thurman and Nide,f Smith two OF
th, l.,di1r ,uuf,ua,gs foo the ban
'HmV,IEhi ,hlmpiouship held by
H,tr trrmpu. viii clash in tho main
oy,nt of 10 rounds TINS bout was
postponed from last week. thurman
hng decisions over Pete Herman, Joe
lynch and others Of the division aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Ben Parks Wins Valley Singles 71e See and PeoH Annex HonoS
Speed, Accuracy and Youth
Combine to Defeat Veteran
Western association

OkMILGEE. Aug. 2T-Okmulgcc
took the final game between SPRING
fioid and the prulers here thia aft
ornoon. 10 2 Tho game was rag
god and a near riot featured the Sow
thth inning un an umpirc's decision.
Score boy innings. f.. 49, l..
Springfield Do. 600 0l0 200--3 IS %
Dkmu,gec. GOO POO 0O2-4 ~ o
Bait, rice Hodge ana Aday; klcp-
fer and Long
PAWHUsNA. Aug 27.-Pnwhus.
ka partially rcvonCyd tho double de
feat o. yesterday AT tho hands Of
Fort Smith by winning tho first
game II doublc-hcadcr played to-
day and holding tho leaders tu a g
TO 6 tie in 10 innings, when darkness
ended the second contest. Donald
Baty, who pitched the last game OF
yesterdays double contest. pulled
an almost unhoard OF ironmau stunt
pitching both games today. making
q total 81 .2s consecutive innings. lie
was sull going strong when tho
game was called.
Score by Innings: First game:
Fort Smith 100 o2o 600 3 8
Fuwhuska ..O22 o20 OaH-- "a I
Batteries: Harie and schmidt /.
Haty and Nichols.
Score by innings: Second game:
Paw'ka 600 O2s oio o. 6 2
TT. Smith 0l0 $50 10 O-612 |
Batteries: Deason. Harle and
Schmidt; Boty and Nichols.
ENID. Aug. 27 Ragged fielding
on the part Of Enid and hard hitting
by ChiCkashl enabled the visitors to
get away with both ends ~ "a double
header here today, Z to / ana 10 3.
shelby, Chickasha pitcher. was nit in
tho side by "A pitched ball In the Soc
ond inning OF the first game and in
jurcd SO badly that he was forced
~ retire. Mclean home run In the
seventh with two on Cinchcd that
contest.
Score, first game: r. II. f.
Chickasha ...2l2 100 o1O--7 10 0
Enid .......OO0 100 OGO-I Q 4
Batteries: Shelby, Henry and
Hayes; Cowan ana Comes.
Score, second game: Il. II. Il.
Chickasha ....OO2 OO2 al o
Enid .........O0O 0lO As IL .
Batteries: Henry Cvengros and
Hayes, Kcarns and Reiger.
DRTMRIGHT. Aug. 27.-powell
held Drumright to three hits today
and lIcnryetta won, 2 to !.
Score by innings: II. II. r.
Henryctta 100 600 100 4
Drumrlght 200 900 l0O-l (
batteries: Powell and Hasley:
Mcdonald and WalIin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Southwestern League

BARTLESNILE, Aug. aT.--Demp-
scy held BartleSville to six scattered
hits while his teammates went wild
at bat, swatting out 20 hits, and
Gushing took the third game of the
series from BartlcSville, l2 to 4.
Score by innings r. II. +.
Cushing -. OO8 O2O 2O5-12 20 3
Bartlesvillc. ITO O02 600 0
Batteries: Dempsey and Gerlach;
Goode, Leedy and Wiley.
PITTSBVRG, Kan, Aug. 81
Managar Wallace maueuvercd three
pitchers to good advantage here to-
day and Muskogee won the third Of
the series, to l. The hitting OF
Ragwell, Bennett and Wetzel fea-
tured. a field day preceded the
game.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Muskoger ...O3o OOl OFF II |
PittsburR 200 OO3 lO0-4 II Z
Batteries: Kemnor Federico. Rush
and Ennis; Henshaw. O'Neal and
Nann.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Aug. 27.
The Producers swamped Miami here.
IS to 6. Wright of Independence
celebrated his Homecoming with a
homer, a threc-bagger and a two
bagger,
Score by innings: II. II. r
Miami ..,l 90 800 200 6 3
Indepce .4l3O 2O3 3ON-25 20 2
Batteries: Wilson. Walker, Patton
and Dunn; Campbell. Allen and
Fromme.
COFFEYVlLLE, Kan, Aug. 27.-
Alter his teammates nad CnalHed up
an to l lead, schenberg let Sa-
pulpa tie the score in the fifth and
seventh innings before he was re-
lieved by Victor. Coffeyville came
into her own in the ninth. and aided
by klevjer's three bnEgcr and
Lambs home run, piled up three
runs and won by a final count Of II
to Q, Eddie Nuesel. Coffcyvilie
ccnterfielder, was sold 10 the New
York Americans yesterday. The con-
sideration was 81 1900.
Score by innings: r II. T.
Sapulpa .l0l0 02O EOi--- . l2 4
Coffeyville 1913 400 03N-i1 10 3
Batteries -- Clark, Schupp and
Palmer, Johnson; Schcnbcrp, Victor
and Lamb.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

the apartment, and at the desk. you're
ready for the doctor. Back to the
straightway take a liver pill.
This whole vacation business is a
mighty silly affair. No, I'm not object
ing to refreshment and recreation.
But why shouldn't we recreate all the
year around instead of for a miserable
two weeks? Why shouldn't we re-
fresh ourselves all the time? We
could if we'd only decide to. Do you
than you do at your regular job?
Nope, you usually work more. Do you
live more comfortable? Far from it.
Do YOU eat more and better things?
No-less and worse. Do you see much
that is more instructive or delight
full? Well, to tell the truth, you could
see pretty nearly as much on week
ends at home if you'd just hustle
around and look for it. No, you hard
ly do or get thing that you couidn
do or get any other time. Only, you've
decided that one set of things is a
Job and a curse and the other set OF
things is a vacation and blessing.
So you come home all covered with
sunburn and rebellion and, Ii there's s
any money left. you have a nervous
But why not decide that every day
is an adventure which will never
come again and try to squeeze an tne
Juice out of it while the squeezing Is
good? For if you can turn two weeks
of dust, mosquitoes, bumpy beds and
burned weenies into heaven by merely
thinking it is, what whale OF a. lot
Won ought to be able to do with
whole year of clean collars, bath tubs,
fresh salads and regular folks!
Evening star., 1921-09-05
DRApERY AND THE LONG LINES.
BY ANNE RI1TENHOUsE.

more money than he did in Jersey
City.
AS soon as the new silhouette was
established, and. 1t may be whispered.
as soon as the new social set took a
position in France, a school for exer-
cisinS was started in Deauville with
instant success. This may need q
word of explanation. and here 1t is.
The average woman one sees in Paris
with jewels and good clothes has an
Guiding her hands. and the women OF
the high world who once held posi-
tion in France refer to the new
women and the new set as being fat
ter on the social history of France
should be written concerning this Bit
ter cleavage between what is and
what was.
know full well that their fortune lies
in suiting the thick and the thin. This
they have done. There are young
gowns. but mark this well and take it
to heart. for it brings light into
the darkness of perplexity; there are
gowns for the middle-aged woman
who has gained flesh. They do not all
emanate from the house of Worth, to
which stately women have looked for
dignified gowns during the last half
houses. the heads of which have seen
the handwriting on the wall.
Molyneux. whose house has de-
cided English influence. has shown
the type of gown which the English
woman of position has made famous.
He ignores any attempt at extreme
youthfulness. He attempts no artifice
to make the public think that
woman of forty is a girl of twenty.
with strong brush stroke he ar
ranges the silhouette with dignity.
He gives such gowns to young ma
irons as well as to the woman with
white hair.
He does not consider black the only
color for such gowns. He uses the
red of the lobster. the faint gray
with a mauve undertone; he uses
black with a printed flower in the
cade. and he insists that the fabric
should be supple. He puts an accent
on the hips in these frocks. but he
omits the oriental Sirdle which he
,, shows what he has done with printed
black Japanese crepe, which has a
slightly rough surface with more
character than the smooth Chinese
crepe The drapery of the skirt is on
the bias. which is always an admir-
able line for women whose figures
are inclined to be heavy. and the soft
folds that fall from one hip begin
their career in a large black velvet
! pansy with a yellow center. ETH The bias bias
and front, and the sleeves fit the arm
; and reach over the upper part of the
! hand They go by the popular name
of serpent sleeves. The slight train
which is a part of the back drapery
| loops up when it is not needed
There is no diminution in the popu-
larity for the train. 1t may swing
out from each side, or take on the
slender wriggling qualities of an eel
at the back, but the French always
arrange 1T so that it can be snapped
mn. In truth, half the houses in Paris
divert themselves with changing a
gown so that it can serve several
occasions.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Striped Chipmunk Is Mourned
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Why wait the pleasant things to say
Until anOther's gone away!

Why wait the pleasant things to say
Until anothers gone away:
Striped Chipmunk.
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
forget that great storm. Never will
the little folk of the Old Orchard for
get it. 1t seemed as if Old Mother
Nature had done her best to show
how great is her strength. Some of
the little feathered folk were nearly
drowned by the great rain. Some
were so beaten by the wind that they
were bruised and sore all over.
Peter Rabbit, over in the dear Old
Briar Patch, had sought shelter in an
old house Of Grandfather Chuck's in
the very middle Of the Old Briar
Patch. and there he and little Mrs.
Peter had minded the storm not at all
until Peter discovered that his feet
were wet. Then they found that
water was running down the long
hall into that old house underground.
| 1t was raining so hard that the
earth couldn't soak it up fast enough.
and so water was standing on the
surface and some of this was running
down around their feet. 1t made
them nervous and uncomfortable.
Never had such thing happened be-
fore.
! "It must be a terrible Storm" said
Little Mrs. Peter nestled close to
him. I'm so glad you are here,
Teter," she whispered. IF you were
off somewhere 1 would be worried to
! DEATH"
| Just as soon as the storm was over
4
what had happened during the storm.
The first thing he discovered was that
much of Farmer Browns corn had
been beaten down fiat.
| my, my, my" exclaimed Peter.
"My. my. my. that is too bad!'
| Then the way being clear, he ran
over to the Smiling Pool. Peters
eyes opened very wide when he came
tin sight of the Smiling Pool. 1t was
doing its best to smile. but it was too
| muddy to make that smile a success
And the Smiling Pool had grown!
to the very top of its banks. No big
green lily-pads for Grandfather Frog
to sit on were to be seen. They were
under water. The Laughing Brook
was roaring instead of laughing
roaring as it did in early spring when
the snow melted.
| No one to talk to was to be seen
SO Peter turned and headed for the
Old orchard. He could hear excited
voices over there and he just had
to know what had happened there
He found all the feathered folk very
much excited. On the ground were
many branches from the apple trees
Bully the English Sparrow and Mrs
Bully had lost their home. 1t had
been in a hollow. dead branch which
had been snapped off and now lay on
the ground split wide open.
| at is wonder we are alive" cried
Bully for the hundredth time. 1--WE
were in there when it happened. And
when we got out we were nearly
drowned"
at is a pity they were not quite
drowned" muttered Jenny Wren tC
Mr.. Wren. You know no one loves
Bully and Mrs. Bully.
| But the worst damage was to the
Evening star., 1921-09-05

wish you may keep a bottle of tine
ture of benzoin diluted with water
and simply rub it into the skin after
you have washed
These are the two simplest astrin-
gents. Ice is always excellent to use,
but sometimes hard to procure. If you
use this as an astringent rub it over
the skin for five or ten minutes after
you have thoroughly washed the face.
Plain witch hazel is soothing, cooling
and an excellent astringent to be
rubbed on the skin after washing.
H G. S-You are fifteen pounds
overweight.
Reader-You should massage the
face every night with a good cream
and use very little water until your
skin has recovered from this dry
ness. Remove the surplus cream and
close the pores with small piece of
ice rubbed over the face and throat
Peroxide of hydrogen will remove
that yellow ring from your friends
neck.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

frequent visits to the dentist. 1t may
take four years for the leukoplakia
to disappear.
The second most common warning
is an irritated spot adjoining ragged
dirty teeth. The same treatment is
required.
DR.. Bloodgood holds that local
treatment of leukopiakia or Of the
irritated spot opposite ragged teeth
by X-ray, radium or caustics of any
kind is unwise. The cause should
be removed first-the defective teeth.
the condition does not improve stead
lily. thorough surgical excision includ-
ing good margin of healthy tissue, is
the treatment which has proved most
effective.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Well On, But Doesn't Know 1t.
have been married five years. and
am twenty-six years old. sfxty-one
inches tall. and find to my consterna-
ton that l am gaining weight much
too rapidly. l now weight 1861
pounds and have always heretofore
weighed lis to 11S. Would the Karell
my weight down? / am great walk
er. but have not kept up to my usual
daily stunt this past summer. perhaps
that is why my weight has increased
so. (Mrs. s. E.)
Answer - The average or ideal
weight of women aged twenty-six,
sixty-one inches tall, is 12O pounds,
stripped. The average weight of a
woman's clothing is six and a half
pounds. The best figure preserver
yet invented is two miles of oxygen
three times day, on the hoof.
The EdisOnian Myth.
I am a young man and want to get
ahead as rapidly as possible. Thomas
A. Edison is said to sleep only four
hours day, and Benjamin Franklin
never slept more than six or seven.
l find l am unable to get along on
less than eight hours sleep, but
don't want to waste any time in
desuetude, and I should like to know
whether 1 could break myself into
sleeping seven hours or less and still
keep my health. (B HI
Answer-No. You do not mention
your age, but if you are under twen-
ty-One you need not less than nine
hours sleep daily. Possibly Edison
worries along with only four or five
hours sleep in bed but he takes many
a nap at his office, and l warrant
you he slept his good eight or nine
hours when he was a young lad AS
for Ben Franklin-you must clearly
distinguish Young Ben from Old Ben.
Elderly persons require but little
sleep-have less repair of tissues to
make. Young persons require much
Evening star., 1921-09-05
A Fine-Grained Skin.

Do you know the proper use of
astringents? 1 am inclined to think
that few women know the proAer
time to use them on the complexion.
Most women, finding that cold cream
is generally useful, are apt to overdo
that cosmetic.
The skin is inclined to be oily in
the summer. therefore very little cold
cream is required except in special
cases of wind and sunburn. About
this time of the year 1 seem to notice
an unusual number of fcoarse-grained.
oily compilations. and 1 wonder
whether the owners of them have not
been using too much cold cream and
not enough astringents
One of the most invigorating as
tringents is salt water. 1t is an ex-
ceilent thing to keep a jar of salt on
the bathroom shelf and add little to
the water in which you wash your
face. One of the best things about
this astringent is that it costs practi-
cally nothing at ali. Another excel
lent astringert, which costs practi-
cally nothing, is tincture of benzoin.
A few drops Of this added to the cold
rinse water produces a milky fluid
which draws up" the skin and makes
i. white and fine grained. If you
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Cancer of the Tongue.

Cancer of the Tongue.
According to DR.. Joseph c. Blood
good of Baltimore. the exciting cause
of cancer of the tongue in a series
of 26O cases was prolonged irritation
by (a) tobacco and the repeated
burns from smoking. (b) continuous
irritation or slight wounds produced
by dirty, rough teeth or by improper
Iy made or fitted plates. DR.. Blood
good declares that in carefully taken
histories of cases of cancer OF the
tongue there is scarcely a record o,
an individual who has not received
ample warning in the form OF some
definite local lesion of the tongue
hicb has been present for months,
and usually years, before the develop
ment of the cancer
THE Importance of knowing that
such conditions lead to cancer OF tne
tongue lies in the interesting 1act
that the only effective treatment 1or
cancer. operation, gives permanent
cure if applied in the early stage in
over 60 per cent of the cases; where
a if applied only after the cancer mas
reached an advanced stage. less than
30 per cent of cures are obtained.
This is much the same story as IN
cancer IN OIneE oSA e]SsA
nation is fatal. The postponment OF
radical surgical treatment, operative
removal of the degenerated structure
even for a week longer than is alb
so1utely necessary amounts to flirting
with death.
Good dentistry must be given due
credit as a definite preventive of can
Ger of the tongue. 1t is true economy.
after all. to have the best dentist, not
the cheapest. But the deplorable habit
of keeping broken or carious teeth or
stumps or defective dentures in the
mouth merely because they seem to
cause no serious present trouble, is
obviously dangerous habit. 1t is a
strange thing that so many people
who pretend to- be clean, self respect
ing citizens frequently harbor these
conditions in their mouths rather
than seek good dental services-and
these people wonder why they de-
velop so-called rheumatism" "stom-
ach trouble" and all kinds of sys-
temic results of their septic mouth
conditions.
The most common warning of
tongue cancer, DR.. Bloodgood finds. is
the condition known as leukoplakia.
single or multiple white patches or
diffuse white patches on the tongue
or elsewhere in the mouth. When
such patches are present, the use of
tobacco must be stopped at once and
never resumed. The. teeth must be
put in the most hygienic possible
state by the dentist and kept so by
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Wedding Invitations.

Concerning wedding invitations.
ii always numerous queries,
but the best thing you can do in that
matter is to go to a thoroughly re-
liable engraver and ask his expert
aid. The size and grade of the sheets
for the engraved invitations change
from year to year, and these differ
ences are best understood by the men
who are engaged in the business of
providing them.
In settling many other questions
the best thing to do is to observe
the customs that prevailed at the
weddings of your friends and other
people in your circle. What would be
a smart and formal wedding in one
section of the country might seem ex-
tremely affected in another. And.
after all. no one wants to adopt a new
mode till it has at least been softened
by local usage. To make oneself con-
spicuous in the cause of new fash
ion is always ridiculous
Evening star., 1921-09-05
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

All my friends are having nervous
breakdowns. Just simply all in-yoI
know the feelings. Can't seem to get
hold of themselves-worka all day and
get nothing done. "Ought to go on
a vacation you say. But that's Just
it-they've just been on their vaca-
tions and that's why they're going to
pieces now. Surely you never heard
of any one coming back rested from
vacation. Why. the very thought OF
coming back starts the collapse, and
by the time you really land back in