davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
wbv ot course Natl

Master Ito butler)-But why do you
want to get married. Jones7
JOnes-Well. sir. / don't want my
name to die Out.-Punch Iondon).
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Muggins-I attended the opening
performance Of Scribbler's new play
last night.
Buggins-Who did the best acting?
MISUNDERSTANDING friends in the
audience.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
Nobility to Sell Old Armor.

One of England's best known famI-
lies. of which the earl Of Pembroke is
the head, has decided TO dispose Of a
magnificent collection Of aTInor which
has been in its possession for 400
years.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
Wooden Beads.

Strings of fascinatingly cOlored
beads, pagoda shape and made of
wood are being worn with the popu-
lar coat suits.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

unreadable. was nailed over the smaller
door. In the growing dusk l was
obliged to study it intently to decipher
the words, but finally made them out
letter by letter:
OFFICE ALvA MALLEABLE IRON
COMPANY"
Here was a strange cOincident, IL
nothing more, for Gustave Alva had
been one Of the names signed on the
hotel register. Beyond doubt this old,
abandoned iron foundry was his prop
erty, and what better spot could be
selected In which to meet and cOncoct
q scheme Of crime1 What a place to
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

One Of the patterns Is shown In the
veil at the top of the group pictured.
1t is said that the henna. tangarlne
and certain clear, strong blues, do
wonders in enhancing the whiteness Of
the skin.
In the floating wells, with all-Over or
border embroidery, like those shown
above. the popular preference is for
quiet cOlOrs Black, beige, gray, navy
and brown account for most of them,
with black and beige the best liked /;
but for late summer navy blue is apt
to be the favOrite. There is never a
summer when black and white or navy
and white fail to have a following in
the world of millinery; they are cool,
brilliant combinations that follow
cOlOrful spring headwear as surely as
night follows day, ar Wy wells with
white or tan o. ~ colOred hats
one may G -." assurance for
midsummer W.nl
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
Gre Laces Now.

Cire laces are in evidence. They
are often combined with shiny, lus
trOus satin. Sometimes the lace Il
set right into the material.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Should Have Been Enough.
Bunny-Have you had anything Il
eat today1
Toucan-Only 4 mouthful.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
JUd Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says the most valuable
sense OF humOr is the kind that en-
ables a person to see instantly what
it isn't safe TO laugh at.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

It is useless to acquire knowledge
unless you have a little common sense
with which to season II.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

You seem very much afraid of
paternalism In affairs Of goVernment7"
Il am," replied Farmer COrntossel.
1--WE tried pateInal authority on Josh,
and IL It doesn't work any better in a
government than Il does on a farm.
I'll say Il amt safe to fool with"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

And many a mans bravery is due to
his knowledge Of the fact that the
other fellow Is a coward.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Misfortunes never come slngly to
married men.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30

Some people expect opportunity TO
break In the house. 80 back TO the
kitchen and cook supper.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-30
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a Trial First

Chicago, IlL-"I was In
bedwith a female trouble and
Inflammation and had four
doctors butnone Of them did
me any-good. They all said I
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
ham 9 Vegetable Compound
and l took % bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
of that time / was perfectly
well. / have never had occa-
sion TO take it again as /
have been 50 well. / have .
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my accommodation and you
may publish my letter. Its
the gospel truth and l will
write to any one who wants
apersonal q letter. Mrs. E
H. HAYDoCK, 1924 St Law
renee Ave-, Chicago, Ill .
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored TO
health by Lydia T..
Rinkham's Vegetable
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24

It's dark cloud that has no silver lining. Somebody complains that there is no profit in sugar any more. At last the consumer is beginning to get back
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
French Organist to Make
American Debut Next Friday

Marcel Dupre, organist of Notre
Dame, in Paris, will give his first re-
cital at Wanamaker's Auditorium next
Friday evening. His program will be
devoted chiefly to the works of J. S.
Bach. Last year, in Paris, M. Dupre
played from memory more than 200 of
Bach's compositions for the organ.
At twenty-eight M. Dupre won the
Grand Prix de Rome for composition.
His first important work was an ora
torio, Jacobs Dream" which was pre-
sented by his fathers choral society
when the composer was only fifteen
years old. He has since written many
works for organ, piano, violin and or
chestra. including a sonata in G minor
for piano and violin, three preludes
and fugues for organ, six preludes for
piano and number of choruses. His
latest work, De Profundis for Solo
voices, chorus, orchestra and organ,
written in memory of French war
heroes, was first given in Paris at the
Armistice Day ceremonies in 1919,
This work will be played in America
during M. Dupre's visit by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
News and Notes of Music and Drama

died In 1883, and Bernstein wrote "La
GrifYe," the original Of "The Claw
about contemporary Paris In 1906
Why not, the literal minded and un-
imaginative realist would say, choose
q painter who depicted the Paris OF
that date, rather than one who inter-
preted life In the French capital thirty
years before7 And why not?
Well, to begin with, Bernstein did not
concern himself with tho trivialities Of
1908. In 1.-THE Claw" he analysed the
downfall Of French Journalist and
statesman, who might as we'll have
lived thirty years before or thirty
years later. And even II he hadn't, II
instead he had busted his pen with
passing superncialities, the task Of the
designer Of 1921, az Of the producer.
would have been to stress tho per-
nlanent and disregard tho ephemeral
aspects Of the play. to seek inspiration
from the man who caught on canvas
most successfully the soul of modern
France. And that man was Manet, the
Manet who dominated tho recent OK.
hibition at the Metropolitan and re-
vealed himself as tho teacher Of all
who have followed him.
And so the 6rst act set OF "The
Claw" Is shabby dining and sitting
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

due attention to themselves. Both Jones
and Hopkins believe that the setting
serves its full and only legitimate pur-
pose when 1t provides background in
key and temper with the play to the
greater heightening Of it's sub-con-
scious appeal to the audience. And yet,
to the many who are interested in the
methods by which effects in the theater
are achieved, it is only fair to draw
Jones's work to the light and give it
credit.
The atmosphere pervading the four
rooms in which the action Of "The
Claw" passes is that Of the French im-
pressionist painter Edouard Manet. 1t
is neither affectation nor accident that
this is SO. Neither motive is in keep
ing with this artist or this producer.
Besides, affectation would have over
shot itself and accident would have
left rough edges. And yet, almost any
one else who approached the problem
with the deliberateness Of Jones would
probably have chosen some one else
than Manet for his inspiration. Manet
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAYAcoian Hail. lccturccital @Siegficd by walter
Damrosch Carnegie Hail. recital by Rcinald Weren
rah barytone City College, recital by Samuel
Baldwin; Hppodrome. by the Goldman Band
sooists; Manhattan
Chaliapine
by George Remher. Hail. recital
Francis barytonc.
MoNDAY-Aeoan Hail. Blanck,
S5 cello recital by Emil Hail. me-
recital by Yolanda Nero
sebald; Metropolitan Opera Honse S5 Italian "lA
Traviata."
TUEsDAY-Aeoian Hall. recital RustNeor.
S;i5 by the New York Chamber Music
ciety; Carnegie Hail. 8:l5 recital by Frcda HempL
the benefit OF Chldren Villages
House. 8:15
Orchestral Town Hail. piano recital BY Alexander Skiarev
WEDNESDAYAeoian Hail. violin recital by Valentino
City College, M recital by Baldwin;
poitan Opera House. p.
THuRSDAYAeoian Hail. S:l5 recital KeIogx
dramatic Carnegie Hail. $3.50
harmonic Orchestral Town Hail. recital
Laval contrao Metropolitan Italian
Lucia"
FRlDAYHotei Bltmore
Ruho baryone; Evelyn Scotney
pan Aeoian Hail. violin recital by Prhoda
piano recital by Jascha Pesetz Carnegie Hail. 1880
concert by the New York Philharmonic
concert of chamber Richard assisting
artists; Metropolitan Opera House 8 Italian
SATURDAY-Aeoin Hail. piano by Harold
violin and recital
1880 p m- recital by
violin recital by Mischa Violin;
Hans Barth; Metropolitan House,
"Die Tote Stad' r. French Faust"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Manet's Paris in
Jones's Settings
For ssThe Claw

When q play reaches the stage at
the hands Of producer like Arthur
Hopkins the chances are that some of
the most positive and valuable ele-
ments of the mise en- scene will pass
by unnoticed in the delicately balanced
ensemble. Another example of that
fact is observable at tho Broadhurst
Theater. where Lionel Barrymore is
appearing in "The Claw" Henry Bern
STEMS chronicle Of the decline and fall
Of an elder statesman.
Probably few who have seen Mr.. Bar
rymore's portrait Of Achille Cortelon in
one of the earliest but one Of the most
powerful of the playwright's dramas
are consciously aware Of the con-
tribution of the scenic backgrounds to
the general impression which the play
produces. Certainly very few would
be thus aware of them If the name Of
Robert Edmond Jones, who is respon-
sible for them, had not become so
widely known as to rouse curiosity in
each new work to which he turns his
hand.
Jones's settings for "The Claw" ac-
cording to his own and Mr.. Hopkins's
theories of the function of the de-
signer in the theater, are successful to
the extent that they do not attract un-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Season of German Opereita
AT the Manhattan Opera House

A season of ten weeks devoted ex-
clusively to the revival of comic operas
in German will begin at the Manhattan
Opera Horse next Tuesday evening
with the presentation of the Viennese
operetta "Bruder Straubinger" ("The
Stroller'), by Edmund Eysler. Several
novelties will be presented as we'll
as works that have not been heard
here in many years. The company in
cludes Rosa Buska, Elinor Mario, Clair
cite Clair, Alice Rautenberg, Casper
Santo, Aladar Prince, Christian Rub,
Ernst Robert, Curt Manthey, Felix
Marx and Henry Marchetty. Victor
Wagner has been engaged as conductor.
Performances will be given every even
ing and on SATURDAY. afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

prettified studio Of tradition. And ~
it is not merely practical worksbon
but the workshop an artist would nss,
for himself. With It's barred na..s
window and its severe walls. r. r..
speaks eloquentiy the rigid IerIans-
ness, aloofness and pride Of its ocr,
pant. And the last act setting In A..
ministry, with the same economy ~
means, breathes the meticulous formal.
ism Of French bureaucracy.
Over all--over the faces of the u,sv
ers as well as the scenes In which
they walk--is the yellowish light OF !.
strained and taut and artificial Inn.
fascinating existence. It ID Nance,
light translated into the terms of ths
stage--the light by which he exprssse 1,
his structures against and his afecx
ton for his people, reaction which "a
curiously sarallel to that Of Bern.
stein in "The Claw"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Chic Sale Plays Seven People
In His Latest Picture

One Of the chief assets, according to
Chic Sale, Of the character artist is
the garments in which he clothes his
characters. Mr.. Sale has just trans
ferred seven of his "by> luck" char
acters to the screen in COM
edy called ellis Nibs." "Wigs can
be made to order," said Chic, but
finding the real thing in old home
week garments is not so easy"
So Mr.. Sale secured the country look
ing for suitable togs, and when he
found a costume that he liked he pur-
chased it then and there, even if he
had to make the wearer disrobe to get
it. In the picture Mr.. Sale plays "His
Nibs," Elmer Bender, his son; Mr.. Per-
cifer, Wally Craw, Peelee Gear, the
village cut-up and the "tenor singer
of the town opera house. He also plays
Miss Tessie Iced and the Boy. All of
these characters are familiar to people
who have seen Chic Sale in his vaude-
vile appearances.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

room in the home Of Antoinette Dou-
lers, the young person who is to pull
Cortelon. down from the heights. 1t
isn't shabby, this room, after our own
ideas Of shabbinesa. Jones knew enough
about French neatness to realize that
by making it rather bare and used he
was fulfilling the spirit of the play
wright's directions. Likewise, Act 2
takes place in study in the Corte-
Ions apartment, whose commonplace
severity, Offset by an individual touch
among the pictures, betrays Antoi-
netts's struggle against the genteel pro-
priety OF her surroundings.
1t Is the third act. though. in the
studio Of Cortelon's daughter, Anne,
that shows Jones at his best. Here at
last is studio so simple, so right, so
unaffected chat it seems daringly orig
inal--a sculptor's workshop in which a
sculptor could really work, and not the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Little, but Oh Myr Is Right

Little, but Oh My!" the first of a
series of comedies which Ernest Truck
is making for Pathe, will be released
next week. The half-pint comedian is
seen in this picture as football star.
In the supporting cast are Julia Mills,
Wallace McCutcheon, Henry Pember-
ton, Joseph Mack, Lincoln plummer
and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
ssPeacock AIIey', Con,ino

Mae Murray has completed her first
picture, Peacock Alley" made under
her own management. Miss Murray
will give pre-view of Peacock Alley
in the ballroom Of the Hotel Commo-
dore Wednesday evening. 1t is stated
that his honor the Mayor will be there.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Two Paramount Stars Abroad

James Kirkwood and Elliott Dexter
are the latest screen luminaries to ar
rive in London. They will be seen
in "The Man From Home," George
Fitzmaurice's next picture for Para
mount British Producers. Most Of the
exteriors will be made in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Music Notes

Miss Sibyl Mandell, assisted by Miss
Ethel Mandell and Miss Elizabeth Van
r. Limont, will give her first public re-
cital for. children at the Punch and
Judy on Sunday afternoon, November
a, a* s p. m.
Walter Damrosch's third expiana-
tory recital at the piano on Richard
Wagner's 'The Ring of the Nibelun-
gen." In Aeolian Hall this afternoon,
will be devoted to "Siegfrisd."
''Ths Dusk Of the Gods" will con-
ciude the series Of the recitals, on
November 80 and December Is.
Henrietta Conrad. soprano. VIII be
heard in recital in Aeolian Hall,
Wednesday afternoon. November 80.
Vincent d1ndy's latest symphonic
poem. ION the Shores of the Seas"
which will be given it's first perform
ance by any orchestra when the famous
French composer makes his only New
York appearance as guest-conductor of
the New York Symphony Orchestra at
the pair of concerts in Carnegie Hall,
December l and 2. is described in ad
vance information from Paris as set
Of four maritime scenes in different
colors."
Rafaelo Diax, tenor Of the Metro
rolitan Opera Company, and Olga Car
fara, soprano, Of the Chicago Opers
Company, will be the artists for the
first night Of the Peoples institute
free concerts in the Great Hall of
Cooper Union on the evening Of Sun
day, November 20. This will be the
first of series of concerts to con-
tinue through the winter on successive
Sunday nights.
The Peoples Liberty Chorus will
sing in the Hippodrome on Sunday
evening, November 90. in honor Of
Marshal Foch. "La Marseillaise," the
famous French war song. "Madelon,"
in French. and new hymn, America
to France" by the American composer,
Henry Hadley, will be given by a
chorus accompanied by symphony
orchestra composed of members of the
Symphony Society of New York under
the direction of l.. Camilieri.
Rehearsals for this occasion are held
in the auditorium of the High School
of Commerce, l55 West Sixty-ffth
Street, every Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday up to November
20. Singers, men and women, wishing
to participate are welcome.
Elena Gerhardt will give second re-
cital at Town Hall on Sunday evening,
November 20. It will be an all-Schu-
bert program.
Sergei Radamsky, Russian tenor. will
give q recital at Aeoiian Hall on
Thanksgiving Night.
Ernest Schelling will give recital
at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
November 90. This will be Mr.. Schel-
ling's first appearance in New York
since 1917.
Harold Vincent Milligan, assisted by
Olive Nevin, soprano, will give "Three
Centuries of American Song" before
the Alumni Association of the Gull
mant Organ School tomorrow even
ing in Steinway Hall.
5 George Barrere has been engaged by
Arthur Whiting for the latter's con-
cert lectures at Yale, Harvard and
Princeton. Mr.. Barrere will play old
music for the flute.
9th NATIONAL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Walter Damrosch's third expiana-
tory recital at the piano on Richard
Wagner's "The Ring of the Nibelun-
gen. In Aeolian Hall this afternoon,
will be devoted to "Siegfried."
''Ths Dusk Of the Gods" will con-
ciude the series Of the recitals, on
November 80 and December Is. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Miss Sibyl Mandell, assisted by Miss
Ethel Mandell and Miss Elizabeth Van
r. Limont, will give her first public re-
cital for. children at the Punch and
Judy on Sunday afternoon, November
a. as s p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

LMFRlclA INSTITUTE or Ap'''FD MIsIC
2i2 W. Seth g. s4th ssassa s.slas esssa.r' !.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

George Barrere has been engaged by
Arthur Whiting for the latter's con-
cert lectures at Yale, Harvard and
Princeton. Mr.. Barrere will play old
music for the flute.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Paul Wu)ESTHOF aasRc Y " is1,a s5gDso Is
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
F's'. 3 WARREN ss;;.:; s'::'::. .
$40 Central Park West. Toll Rivsrsits ia.

IucIns DE VANNOZ u TnTSsE lssESgE
Coacerts. 4nstsucttea, q y. ystA ST.. II. Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

rREssoN MILLER 1ssesss sss Ssr,..s Of singing. vim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
FRUIT STORE WINDOW CATS.

Ever notice that pretty nearly every
time you've looked into a window Of a
fruit shop that there's been n doing
cat In the plcturcY Ever wondered why
eats and fruit shops should be usually
I'm mxtaposition. when other shops
appear to 40 the ways OF barter and
trade without feline assistance?
Well here's the answer-micc. A
Madison Avenue fruitcrer explains:
"Catsf Got to have EN-. We'd al
most have TO go out OF business with
cut the eat being part of the stock in
trade You see. it's this way: SUI
pose we stock up window with lot
of Oregon apples. Fine, big apples
without n flaw. suppose then that q
mouse comes along that night and
nihhies at the apples. We never could
dispose OF our fruit In that condition
and It's the same way with other vari-
ctica Of fruit. Mice like 'cm all, and
hence the eat Co xiii of the unwelcom,
visitors. New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

gave ~ the spirit of their success,
the promptncss and certainty OF pun
ishmcnt, contrasting such conditions
with those In America. where person
arrested for tho petty offensc of lit-
tcrng the streets would ,ither be
freed by his ward boss or, tho course
of Justice would be SO delayed that 1t
would degenerate into n farce.
She closes her article with the fol-
lowing: III we can ever learn that
municipal government IL not a politi-
cal game. that there is no Republican
way OF cleaning the streets and no
Democratic way OF collecting waste,
and that to vote the straight party
ticket is not the highest qualification
oi a city engineer. we may hope some
day to rival the cleanliness of Lon
don and Paris"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
sp.cl.i Correspondence Every Eve,

Speclsi Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Md, Dec. 16,--From North
East NJ. II. Church. yesterday after
noon the funeral OF Samuel j. Reedcr.
one OF the oldest merchants Of that
town, who died Tuesday morning, was
held and largely attended.
The new fire company Of North East
has placed an order for an American
La France motor fire engine. to cost
$4,000. Also, for 1000 feet OF hose.
The Red Cross OF Cecil County has
issued an appeal to the people OF this
county TO remember the ex-soldiers
under medical treatment at the Gov
ernment Hospital at Perry Point dur
irg Christmas time. The Red Cross
will issue large stockings filled with
Christmas goods for the boys who nre
convalcscing at the hospital.
Marriage licenses were ISSUED In Elk
ton, yesterday, to John Crouch OF
North East and Margaret Finn Of
Elkton: Mack Pierson and Ruth Mier
both OF Newark. Del.
| The ladies' OF the Eikton Prcshy.
terlnn Church cleared STAG at a suppe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

aiven In Masonic Hall. "wednesday.
for the benefit of church improve
merts.
Luther Richards, who resides on tho
Conowingo- -Risins Sun road. and his
neighbor. Mr.. Bradley, report to the
authorities that each has an auto
mobile that was abandoned. on the
road In front OF their promises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Dora Vaughn OF Elk Mills. tried In
Elkton court. yesterday, charged with
selling whisky. was found not guilty
by jury.
Thomas ,Manley and John Multi
gan, who stole II. G. Jones' automo-
bile and later were captured In Will
minston, were indicted. Wednesday,
] by the grand Jury for larceny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

1hs lung wasted dr-~s Of black
mtln tr1lr. though simply fashioned,
nolns rich eject through n trimming.
Vhtch upusSsss oi bands OF Ius,rous silk
had stitched ato., the lower edge of
shs shirt Ahd on the sleeves, A bi, of
BRILLIANT oclos 10 introduced in the
l,ustuns which define . stnigh, line
lsom m>Sh TO hem. Medium sise re-.
suIsee ~ yass1s So-inch ortl~, with II
SNtts q bfuld
rsrtesial Review Dre- No. e7oz.
elses, ~ N "a inchc- bust and 10 10
~ ,~ass Price. rs cents.
t'tosby = iliii Company are agents
g., Pictorial Review Patterns. VII
snsnstuns . leading store fof silk wash
uusds ann Wooicn drssr goods. G0s-
.op Mnrhst street. - Adv.
W. are local distributors and carry
~ al ,isnss = fun and complete line
II rtulOrtnl Review patterns ~ Ken
nAst -lrxls css eat -oSi Market st.--Alv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-15
GtnrtinN Slim

More house plants are grown from
slips than from seeds, To do thia
take a branch half ripe aud cut q slit
three inches long. Take of ail the
leaves except the upper two and root
it wdl in wet sand several inches
thick, putting one and one-haIf inches
of the slip under the sand. Keep this
thoroughly moist When The roots be
gin to grow put your plaut with its
sand, into pot provided with other
soil. Some slips such as o'oaudCr
and ivy, viii root in water.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-15

FOR gtLE -t&g1us. Wa lara 5o~.5
choice o4T6ai4s in farm ptul3rty II
this and ether counties that Wal Es,
nvisa you Our many years exys
r3oEoa In tits line EIg8a IA oEp0uan.
!tios for Nanng good f2~ns At bargain
rajaE. softer look into trio NJ u2ee
= 2 HhRPtg = eCN
"@ i2f ", M&.E g.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-15

One Of our eminent and doubtless
reliable StatiSticianS announces that
there is only one chance in 299So That
ones house will ever burn down and
yet we suppose lots of girls who
would he such more comfortable il
outing ffnannel nightEnWnS are wear
ing their crepe dc chine ones regularly.
on the possibility that it might.-Uhio
State Journal,