davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
By MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1. = Here
ere the very latest fashions in
hair dressing.
1.-THE Debutante," for girls and
young women under twenty-three,
the Indian Circiet for whatever age
has the right contour of neck and
head.
The hair modes are from the
couture dictator, Madame Louise.
Of Nestle's, and represent the
American adoption Of the very last
Partisan DEGREES.
And listen: Although you would
never suspect from the finished
results, hobbed hair may be com
pletely camouflaged into any OF
these fashions by the use Of false
hair.
OF course, the woman possessed
OF her own hair Is at the advan-
tnge this season.
The pretty debutante who wants
to be strictly vogue has to resort
to false hair. Tho "Debutante, Z"
which illustrates the evolution Of
the bobbed head to the lovely Golf
Fure, is based. of course, upon the
waved hair with It's slight fringe
and the slight pompadour.
A transformette or long waved
piece Of hair, also waved. is at
tached near the top of the bend
and follows the line OF hair back.
ward. 1t is fastened at the nape
of the neck. The hair Is left free
over the ears. Then at the nape
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
T0DAY'S XVIII
Rag. Pdg. %. 5. IA. o..

Answers to Yesterdays kWiz.
1.{Pasteurization is a process OF
arresting or preventing fernenta-
tibh IN liquids, as milk, beer, wine,
etc. by henting from 144 degrees to
l4e degrees Fahrenheit, so as to de.
stroS the vitality Of the ferment.
q. Charles Dickens wrote Dom
hey and Son"
8; Paul Verlaine (1S44-1896) was
q trench lyric poet.
4. Damon and Pythias we're two
Syfacusan youths, proverbial as
friends. Pythias condemned to
death for 4 political plot, begged
leave 10 FetHFh home for a last
+ fafB#ell and LEFT his friend, Damon,
aS hostage. But admiration for their
fidelity was SO great that when he
fstnrned they were both released.
IS. Parsimony is an Undue spar
iEigness in the expenditure Of mon
eyt stinginess.
{. Damascus is the chief town Of
A culvert Is an artificial, Gov
cred channel for water, as under a
road!
s. Timbnktu is a trading town OF
French Sudan on the south edge Of
the Sahara desert.
8. The facade is the front or
chief face OF building.
le. In Roman mythology, Vulcan
was the god of fire and of the arts
OF forging and smelling.
New Questions.
1 1. What Is a,gopher?
2. What Is dainio?
8. Where are the thousand
islands?
Which Is the largest Of the
Philippine Isiahds2
5. What is a cutwofm?
g. What Is the Firth of Forth?
7.What 10 a nahl-stick?
8. Which Is the larger state,
North Carolina or North Dakota?
9. What is a minnesinger?
10. Who was Daniel Deroe?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

half honr rum 8 ~ q. "A. 70 10 80, u N
Carr every half h6df. sseW6Gn FatfntonT
apd RiVeaVilte Junction,
y pe4lEt IyE-Fram Adams Rpd MRahop
StSs, RTery a8tsen B:tnatss from. ~ =
Watsod-FFum AdGml and Madison sta..
every hftSei Iniautks from a No. TO
1850 p. "a.
East Park-Frsm Adams and Madison Sc.
every fifteen minutes from ;5b q. m
NorWood Ma spssdRay)-FEom Adams
and HAdlson St1., every thifty minutes
rs and IS minutes after SAen boar FROM
1886 9. M. until rs p. mr. daily ezeept
Sunday, Schedule extended eaeh Satuf-
SoTEm1ll ~ ?, .5 I clarIesburE begin
running one hour lAtaF on SunaaJS.
U. 8. NAIL DISPATCHED
Fairmoni post ofiiec dt5pAtehss mai Tor
the following points at time opsethedi
North. Northwest and West via Etttl-
burEh-6 a, mi ZIP. m: II p. m. East,
via Grhfton-b $50 a, m. 1915 z: A.: :
D. M. $3.50 p. M. West. via Wishing
;lB q. m. StlB a. M; 80 p. m. South
and West Via ClRFksburE-b IlB q. m 9 ise
D. N. C.arksSnrE and Weston tElsetrtel
-2:1B ,. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
Pathological


GAHG6ItOHb
LOT what Kind Of wood did
Noah build the Ark?
2-Who went before King Alias
uerus to plead for the lives Of the
Jews7
8-Dld tho King free the Jews
from the decree against them?
Who was Humans wife?
when Naomi returned to
Bethlehem, what did she request
the people to call her?
6-WhRt did Samuel DO to Saul
when he told him he was to be
captain OF the people?
Answers to Ydyterday's Question:
Ills oxen and asses were
stolen and the servants wero
slain; this "a the first disaster
that befell job.
2-John the BapHst's public
ministry was brought to q close
when King Herod had him put In
S-When Moses perceived the
suffering of kSs people, he was de.
termined to go to them as their
God found Noah's family
5IThe Ark was under construo
ton 100 years.
6-The stone OF Abep was the
place where the Ark rested In the
field Of Joshua at Beth-Shemesh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
HAAS NANTED

CHARLESTON, Nov. Gov
ernor Morgan announced to HIS APP
pointment to the new state board
of registration and examination of
engineers provided for by act OF
the Legislature last session. This
bill will regulate employment Of
stationary ngineers in West Vir-
Einia hereafter. The appointees
are. H. c. Cooper OF ClarlSsburg,
term to expire June 80. 1922. N.
H. Manakel OF Bluefeld, same
length OF term. Frank Haas Fair
mont, to June 80, 1923 w. j..
Prlestley Of Charleston. June 80,
1928. Geo. w. Taylor Of West
Union to- June 80, 1924.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

can tell, off hand, The subjects
their boys are studying at school?
And how many can name the
teachers under whom the boy is
directed? 1t is no less true that II
a boy is ever to become a success.
he will to large degree show h.
chances for success before he has
completed high school. 1t is there
fore a matter Of utmost import
ance that parents know how sue.
cessful 4 boy is in his school
work.
Following President HardIng's
proclamation of National Father
and Son Week for November z to
l3, cities have adopted the Father
and Son idea in the local com.
munlties. One of the daysduring
the week, fathers are urged to
know more OF what their boys arc
doing in school and to take an in!'
terest in matters pertaining to the
education OF their boys. Should
this be a pat2Snal obligation or
privilege?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
Theatre Notes


Arthur Harrison broadway
Flirts" satisfied completely the
large audience that gathered at
the Hipp last night in preferences
to INDUCING in Halloween pa
rades and pranks. il Is a clever
little company OF fifteen people
including their own musical direc-
too:
A wealth CT settings and brill
liant co1tumes are apparent al!
the while, especially stunning be.
ing the wardrobe used by the
chorus IN Marion Pauison's mum.
Der. II Amt Nobody's Baby
The opening Is more r.etentious
than the usual tabloid putting on
all the airs OF real musical COM
eiy, using numbers that are worth
while and putting trcm on In a
worth whilo way ThelIua Davis,
Marion Paulson and Arthur Har.
rlson handle the leads very nice
". Two old favorites are seen In
the cast, billy Lewis and HE
brother Art Lewis. both OF whom
nave PiaSeu at' tiio"L NJ NJ"
former Is heard in his famous I'm
diana song anu !aLeF ~ 'ne p.I'
WORKS III the TITO III tue lLilaie:
Art Lewis ana JACK Nlnneas :
completing INC Team. 'aCA Nh
neara IS also ileart Il, Pa,ou'
NUMBER mat VS. Sopu ior , LIZ
cnrores iast nisnL ne.llla DaE, i
was wen received M elincss ~,
song, thousRs@Nlf pest nuilIDer WIZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
B. < Q. RAILROAD

.
Grafton. Cumberland, wa4hEncton. Bal
sm2re. PhiladclDhiH and Nav YerkTj
e:l6 n. M. connecting With train g.. which
leaves Cumberland at 2:4b .. m. for New
York, (Grafton only SundayIl Train s., II
at IL 80 p. M. connecting at Cumberland
with train lee. which leGvEH Cumberland
at 6:15 p. m. for New York. Train So
;sb ,. M which connects at Cumberland
at s:l5 p. m. Train Sc. 1880 p. m.
Train az. 0 go p. m.
wheeling--1Train see. : a. M. which has
Through Pullman service to Columbus.
80 D. m. which connects at WhcCliag
With Train as for Chicago At 5:2h p. m,
Train 5l'. 40 ?. m. Train IS tIrafton-
FaiImonJ arrives ut $40 p. m. from
GifE;hurs Train So. s ;Os a. m. Tnin
&organto " - conneIisvnle and Pitt.
sgsgh-TsniH , II n aS io a m Train r So
65, i:4o p. m Train O. tFaIrmont-Nor.
EiEins-TrSin Sc. 6:l5 a. m. Train 52'.
icharieston-Cyia Grarton) Train Sc. sos
n. M. leaving Grafton. Train 81. so a.
m. Train 5S" arrives ut Grafton from
Charfeston Mt o:55.
Arrivals-From PittshurEh--Train &C."
$3.50 a. m. Train Ga from MorEantown
only a. m. Train &C. / :25 p. m. Train
CO. 6:s5 p. m. Train TO-, . :25 p. 10.
From clArksburg-Trnin &c. l2:25 q.
: soNoHGAnELA RAILWAY
p. L. E. train 55'. 7:I6 a. m.
Brownsville. ?:4o a. M, arrive P. [. E.
, with P. & L. E train Sc at Pittsburgh
for Cleveland. l2: 4s p. m.
N. r R. train 80. 1888 n. m. arrives
R. Il. train 1928 at i2:iS p. m. which
arrives IN p. K. r. station Pittsburgh. nj
: :0h y. m. and P. & l. +. train 50, which
leaves Drownsyille ~ :o5 p. m. and arrives
at F, 8 L, :. staten. Pittsburgh. $50 p
N. R. R. train 81. $50 p. M, arrives
BroTH5vill-. $3.50 2. M sUTnneetinE Tlth
burEh, $40 .. m. Connection at Pitts,
burEh for Toledo and Cleveland on P, q L.
E. train -s5'. which leaves Pittsburgh 10
fFolsdo and Detroit. which lcaysS Pitts
burEh II 80 p. m. and p. 4. L. E, train
for Buffalo and Boston. which leaves Pitts'
hnrGh at II p. M.
station. Pittsburgh, 8 30 p. m. Connects
with ?. X. r. train So for Chicago. which
isaS{s PitissaTEh ct 1000 ?. m. and trap
which leaves Pittsburgh o:lo p, NJ. P. n.
r, train 3o8" for Cleveland. which lrnver
PittsburEh ls :o1 y, m. and ?. n R. truIr
qT'. which leaves Pittsburgh 8 G2B p. m. and
! P. n, r. train az, which leaves Pittsburgh
At 40 a. m. for St Louis. p. r. 4. train
Is" leavrs Pittsburgh for New York At
. "a .. m,
ArrivalS-M. R. R. train 90 from
Brownsyille at Q 1876 q. NJ. P. R. r. traiR
Soc, which leavps p. n. II. station. Pitts
burRh S,26 n. M, arriving at Fairmont,
IL 40 D. M: n. n r. train "a. from
Brownsville. 5t45 p. M; p. & L. E. train
s0", which leaves p. 4 L. +, station, Pitts
burRh, 8 80 p. m. arrives hero 0 :46 p. m.
TEE II. P. & r. CO.
ClnrksburE-EVery hour on the hour from
q. M. 70 10 p. m
ManningtOn-Every. hour on the hour from
q. m. 10 10 p. m
FAirvle Every hour on the hour from Z
q. m, to 10 p. N.
SYllle-Montnna-EVery hour on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

and yet how unfortunate. There is
no doubt but that most parents
send their children for the educa.
ton, but how many really send
their children because the years up
TO eighteen are the formation years
of their children'8 career? a lead
ing educator stated some time ago
that a boy learns seventy-five per
cent. of what he will ever learn be.
fore he is twelve years old. The
statement is astounding, yet true.
When It Is remembered that all the
primary habits and peculiarities o!
a boy are formed before and dur.
ing his years of adolescence, the
fact cannot be denied,
How many Fairmont parents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
What Studies Are
Interesting Boys?

A comment was overheard a few
days ago, made by a kindergarten
teacher, something like this: MANY
parents send their children to
school to make work easier'at home.
They believe that school is sort
Of nursery where parents can send
their Riddles and be relieved Of the
responsibility of taking care Of them
from nine o'clock in the morning
until four o'clock in the after
noon"
How truthful in SO many casea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
CHECE-0FF RULE
CONTINUED from page one,

from the miners wages remittso
the money to tho union. Various
plans for new system were I'M
derstood 10 he under discussion
and officers Indicated that tho
1000 local unions Of tho miners
international organization would
become the integral factor in any
new scheme"
While it is generally admitted
that the ban on the check on" is
a staggering blow to the United
Mine Workers OF America the con-.
census Of opinion Is that the or.
gunIzation will continue to func-
ton although perhaps not as effec-
lively as much of the revenue will
be cut OF due to the fact that
many miners will become delln-
uuent in the payment Of dues:
However, the organization was
always kept alive in the hard coal
regions without tho Check of"
and those who study the labor
problems do not think 1t means an
end to organized labor in the coal
regions as other trades union exist
and they have never attempted to-
observe the CHECK or. With
out large sums of money in its
treasury the United Mine Workers
Of America cannot stage such .blp
organization campaign like those
IN Alabama and Mingo county,
West Virginia but viii function
along more limited areas OF actiy'
ity.
However, some coal trpdestnen
believe that in the ultimate ever
the southern West Virginia coal
fields will be organized by the
union,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Of the neck is fastened a cage" Of
net and hair. This Is completely
covered with waved hair like u
roll.
The Indian Circlet is one OF the
!oyelicst Nestle fashions. The
circlet or hair is partly braided
and fastened behind one ear and
brought across the forehead, the
hair having been waved md parted
on one side. Then when the braid
ed circlet reaches behind the ea!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

it Is caught with large fancy
hairpIn and the unbraided part is
spread completely over the back
OF the head to the nape Of the
neck.
And hero is something distinc-
ion. The coiffure for street wear
tive about this seasons hair fash
is no different than the couture
for evening wear, except that
pretty ornaments may be added
for the latter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

River HGsI-Today the Mon.
ongahela river IS higher than II
has been for some time due 20 the
heavy rains at tie headwaters Of
the Tygart's Valley and West Fork
rivers. The 19 foot mark was
reached this morning. The cur.
rent was swift and much drift
wood and branches Of trees was
washed down the stream. Various
creeks over the county were swol
len also because of the recent
heavy rains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

No ~ fst''f = y
SIDES, ghsA carefully toIu 90 ed
line i tie entire length. Then
ACTED line z, and SO on. Fold each
Saeti6n tinaerpeath accurately.
when eoiTbleted turn over and
youili lind Q surprising result. sSTe
the pletufea,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

some special york Ii chiidrena
diseases, DR.. Holland is especially
interested Ia chtidrsnss diseases
and In spite OF his heavy work e
the city he finds time to give thu
little folks at the Day Nursery
much valuable attention. DR.. HoI
land does this last work free Of
charge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
COD is GooD:-Truly God is
good to Israel, even to such. as are
Of a clean heart.-Psalm 73:l.
TrTE WEATHER

K O n tonight
Colder tomorrow.
Local Readings.
Creed Bolyard, Oh
Temperature al
! q. m. today, SIS
Weather yester
lay, rain; TEN
ierature, maxi
mum, c.; mini
mum, 81; precipi
Iation, 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

IT takes 40 men - months to
break up q warshlp that has been
sent to the scrap heap,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

More homo owners now live in
the United States than in any
other country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Meets Wedncsday-The King
herald Of the Diamond St. NJ. z.
church will =ieet on "Wednesday
afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. A ven
Interesting program has been az
ranged and good attendance II
aesired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

An international commission
keeps records OF the movements
o. glaciers In all parts of the
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

During tho herring season in tho
English Channel, moro than 5000
miles or nets are set nightly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Marriage misunderstanding IL
censes have been issued by County
Clerk Lee n. Satterfield to the fol-
lowing: James Jones, rs, and Syl
via Hosey, 2S, both OF FaIrmont:
Steven Martinvie, 81, and Elizabeth
Kertes Ripper, 81, both OF Grant
TnWn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Natives OF Central Africa send
out news by means Of drum sig.
nails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

post MeetIng-The Fred Heint'
EelmRn Post of the American lac
zion; VIII hold its regular meeting
EonIght at the "Y," at 1880 O'Clock,
and important business matters
VIII come up for discussion. A
large turnout is expected and urged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Windsor Castle contains hun
dreds OF inhabitants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

An odd industry has grown at
Coney Island. Many rich prize
is found by "beachcombers" after
autumn winds drive the bathers
away. With shovel and screen
they sIrt the sands in search Of
money, and jewelry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Held Dance-Hallowe'en was
celebrated by the Fairmont Tail.
SIS 381 Madison street In q fltting
hammer, when their new establish
nent WAS thrown open for dance
sRiiich was attended by over 100
oyers Of the light fantastic. Mu-
lie was furnished by an orchestra
composed OF Joe and George Graz
anI and Jack VigIni. Refresh
ueiitB were served. The new store
ioon1 was gaily decorated for the
occasion. Mike L. Romino and
loitn Bunfantini compose the firm,
Fading under the name Of Fair
mont TatIors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Back From Eaut-City director
Of Water J. CLYDE Morris and City
Attorny Albert J. Kern returned
last evening from Pittsburgh and
New York where they went sew
eral days ago. on business for the
city. In Pittsburgh they. purchased
equipment for the laboratory
which the city proposes to estab-
liBh The equipment purchased was
the most modern to be had and
shipment will be made on same
very shortly. While IN Pittsburgh
Messrs. Morris and Kern inspect
ed a model Tetcr plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Fund for Rosie = The sum OF
1910 which was collected FOL
Rosie Sacola, the little armless girl
who Is the ward OF the Business
and Professional Womeh's club Of
this city, by W. ]. Troy, OF Burton,
has been turned over to the club.
Reading the story Of the child's mis-
fortune and OF her adoption by the
club, Mr.. Troy went about his
neighbors and friends with a petit
ton and the above amount was sub
scrIbed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

"a School Meetlns-Among the
5fik school officials and teach.
VINO left today or will leave
ofTow for Huntington to at
dthe State Education Associa'
"a meeting arc Prof. o. G. VIII
on, city superintendent OF schools,
arof WI q. Buckley, principal OF
he shigh school, Miss Evelyn
sfi6kett, principal Of the Butcher
Schooi and Prof: e. e. Church Of
mo fffkh school faculty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

pr. Holland Iiome-Dr. Claude
BIO Island sof 400 Locust avenue
me OF sthe fbest known physicianL
Is Eha citYand q specialist in chill
slreut aIlthents has returned from
3 niTerBIty at Boston,
"a E6ers zbas hsen dOina
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

follow, and the supper or refresh
ment table will be filled with things
tempting enough to attract even the
most ghostly appetite. Tie table dec
orations should correspond with the
festivities of the season. A New
Years pie made of crepe paper over a
deep pan is filed with dainty little
favors for the guests or cards upon
which some funny rhyme Is written
for each individual guest. Fart of the
entertainment for the evening may
be the telling of fortunes. informing
each guest of their fate for the com
ing year.
Whatever you do, don't let anyone
shatter your faith in New Years reso-
lufions. They are the best things ever
if you know how to handle them. and
the most discouraging things If you
don't One clever girl has worked out
plan by which she makes sure-or al
most sure-to keep her good resolu-
lions for the year. She has card
upon which she writes and numbers
her resolutions. This she keeps where
she can see it each morning and each
night. 1t refreshes her memory early
in the day and at night she can check
up and see how many good resolves
she has failed to keep. She says she
may become a very old woman, but
she will never be too old to make New
Years resolutions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
pdddyS
6EveniI\8
Fairy Tale
~ M MN GDALNN1 PONNJED
PIGS CHRISTMAS
GRAHAM BONNER
eoPlaIoAI u wLsIERN NEwspAlEA uNlon -----------

"Grunt, grunt," said Porky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt." said Sammy Sau-
sage
'Squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham.
"Squeal, squeal,' said Mrs. Pink Pig.
"Grunt, grunt,' said Pinky Pigs
Mother.
''Squeal, squeal," said Pinky Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon.
"Gracious," said Master Pink Pig.
"Haven't any of you anything to say
for yourselves? You mustn't just
grunt and squeal. You must grunt
and squeal real words, real talk, real
conversation"
'sThat is what we were doing" said
Brother Bacon. "Squeal, squeal, that
is what we were doing
WELL said Master Pink Pig, "you
all seem to be making lot OF noise
about nothing"
That's where you are wrong, the
other pigs said. sWe are all practic-
ing how we will wish the farmer a
very merry Christmas It is Christ
mas time and we are giving him our
best wishes.
Eyes, yes, indeed. Every one wishes
every one else a merry Christmas. or
the compliments Of the season, or-sea-
son greetings, or a happy New Year
or something of this sort at this sea-
son of the year.
"And SO we are doing the same.
1--WE can't speak our wishes just
as every one else can, but then that
makes it all the better. We have our
own interesting way Of wishing the
farmer a merry Christmas, and we
hope you will wish him one too
1--WE are going to get a good Christ
mas dinner, of course, and we look for
ward to it as we should, for we are
good pigs, but even so, we must take
the time on this happy Christmas day
to wish the farmer a merry Christmas.
"We hope you'll do so too, Master
Pink Pig"
'Why, of course, WILL said Master
Pink Pig. I'm sure that it had just
escaped me for the time being-I
mean the thought of its being Christ