davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-10
SEE HOPE OF DISARMAMENT
japanese Give Ozaki Credit fo1
Growth of Sentiment.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921
KOBE. Japan, March 10.-Thanks
largely to the strenuous advocacy of
Yukio Ozaki, the disarmament move
ment is making headway. The Jill
Shimpo now regrets the action of the
lower house opposing Ozaki's resolu-
ton in favor of restricting armament.
II says that this opposition may have
misled foreign observers and critics.
and adds:
There is every reason to believe
that the real Japanese opinion. which
is not represented in the lower house
at present. is actually in favor Of
the proposed restriction of ornaments
and. therefore. will always be ready
to welcome the armament Limitation
that may be proposed by any country
for the sake of world peace"
In Jill Shimpo's opinion the arma-
ment restriction ought to be extend
ed even to military defense at least
on the part Of Japan. 1t is the pre-
dominance of the military clique in
the nations councils. involving. as it
does the unquestioned evil of a dual
diplomacy. ss
Evening star., 1921-03-10
STINNES REACHES OUT.
German Financier Buys Steel In
terests in Italian Territory.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1921
BERLIN. Germany, March 9.-Hugo
SHINES the German industrial baron,
has bought the principal interest in
the Austro-Italian Alpine Montana
iron and steel works. located on new
Italian territory, for 90.000.000 lire
tnormally $1s.000.000) and 10000 900
German marks (normally S37, 500, ,000),
liable source. This in in confirmation
of a dispatch the writer sent fore
casting Herr SHINES efforts in this
direction.
From this most recent of Hugo
SHINES financial ventures it appears
that the German magnate is not con-
fining his activities to central Eu :
rope, but is extending them to Italy
and other countries.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
OFFICERS TO BE RETAINED
National Guard Units Will Be
Kept on Active Duty.

Department that officers of National
Guard units, federally recognized
prior to March !. 1921. and rendered
surplus through the reorganization of
such units, under tables OF organiza-
ton. 1921, will be retained on active
duty status as additional officers in
such units until absorbed through
vacancy or the annual expansion Of
the National Guard. required under
the national defense act.
Additional officers not absorbed
will be transferred to the National
Guard Reserve.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore TIN vat you must get at
The seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the FIRST appearance
>.ee Sore Throat may save long days OF
sickness. Use little Sore Throat Wis
dom and buy a bottle Of TONSnNE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSuNE is the National H
Sore Throat Remedy best &
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long n
necked fellow on the bottle when l'3
you 90 10 the drug store to get it. c3
Ssc.. 6Oc. Hospital Size, SLIGO. -
All Druggists.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
NEW ASSISTANTS SOON.
State Department Has Vacancies
for Two

, Two Offices in the State Department
likely to be filled within the next few
days are the first and third assistant
secretary ships.
The ONCE Of first assistant secretary
was vacated several months ago by
the transfer Of Mr.. Phillips to the
mission at The Hague. The office of
third assistant secretary became va
cant March 4 by the failure Of the
Senate to confirm the recess appoint
ment of Mr.. Merle-Smith.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Three.FOOt Kiss
On Films Sufficient,
Say MOpie Critics

BALTIMORE. Nd March 10.
"A three.fOOt kiss In the
longest kiss that motion pic
ture spectators ought to he al
lowed to see, in the opinion OF
q large deleEa ton OF the new
ly organized Cltixens' League
for Better Motion Pictures,
which has cAlled on Gov. Ritchie.
Samuel Clarke, who said he
lad been a censor in Canada
for more than two years, spoke
for the delegation and recon-
mended this OScuIatOry limit.
Mr.. Clarke told the governor
that n three-foOt Aim kiss lasts
about two seconds. and he he
iieVcs n twO-secOnd kiss 10 near
enough to TIE "soul" variety to
sausfy any movie Datron.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

The title of the cleverest cardboard
modeier in the world is claimed for
Ber,hold Audsley, who is attached to
the Newark, n. j.. Public Library. Mr.
Audsley's cardboard models of castles.
churches. and buildings of all sorts
are so perfect that it Is impossible to
distinguish between the photographs
Of the original structures and those
of the models.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

DosnS hurt a bit! Drop little
Yfssann ON an aching corn, in
ulan4ly that corn stops hurting. then
GhoFtty you hft it right of with FIN
gss. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
sFkee1nne" for a few cents, sufficient
- remove every hard corn. soft corn,
y corn between the toes, and the cal
msIs, without soreness or irritation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
Tuesday, July. Y, 1s2l:.a :.,..., .

cile of speech and giving to much
freakish clothes, and most often pos
sessed of an unsPeakable horror OF
work"
Thus our Greenwood contemporary
darcs to stand out boldly against the
feminine horde and excoriate Its upi-.
quitous and all-powerful adjective. It
should not object to the epithet as ap-
piled to a man. "Cute" means every
thing in the. world and yet nothing,
and a man may be called cute" eth
er because he is spotted with a hum
dred freckles, or possessed of large,
sized feet. No noun in the English
language but has enjoyed frequent in.
timacy with this little adjective. iBue'
we would not heap calumny upon the
fair users OF this over working Of their;
pet word. Society does not permit,
them to employ that more cotorless
and wicked word of descripagnSso!
common to the male geenration-tna1
rd damn ".-Greenville- News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

- Developments of the past week
have encouraged high huDcs Of Il set
tlrment Of the agc-old grievances Of
the Irish, ut least tn the extent of re-
storing peace throughout the island.
After much hesitation President de
Valera. of the su-calltd Irish republic.
accepted Lloyd (;eurgc's invitation to
come to London to agree upon basis
of coming together. AS IL preliminary
To the conference both sides undertook
To effect IL cessation from further fight
ing: hut nevertheless there WAS hercn
riu:ing in HefaSt un Sunday. resulting
IN the death 0i fifteen persons ana the
wuuntting Uf more than Il hundred. lnc
full details as to the rrSpuiSlDilllH
have not Developed. The understands
i'm" j.; that Great Britain is willing To
give ireland dominion status, like Can
ada. with complete fiscal autonomy,
and some vuice i'm foreign aIfl!rS: but
with the Understanding that the re-
public aspirations must he abandoned.
lister is still opposed IL the idea or
al owing south Ireland any more PRIV
i:rgrs than that section Hs"Idy has,
aud seems tn be more opposed I" li'ISn
liberty even than are English. 1t is
commonly agreed that Lloyd George II
anxious tn d. everything in his power
to bring about Il settlement pi the
whu.c truuhlc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
GENERAL SESSIONS
Continued From Page Four.)

cases were disposed of the opening
day. quite number OF pleas or guilty
| being taken. With Judge Ernest
Moore of Lancaster presiding anc
Solicitor Henry repre- senting the state
Clerk of Court McMackin, Sheriff Fred
Quinn, Court Stenographer Mics
Wood, Court Crier Whltesides and the
other officials in their accustomed
stations, work was rapidly gotten un-
der way after organization.
Several jurors were excused fol
cause as usual; but not sufficient
number to cause the drawing Of d
special yenire.
Indications were yesterday that the
work of general sessions would be
completed TOMORROW Wni.e the grand
jury will finish UP today.
j. Ed Aiick.e, farmer Of Bullock s
Creek township. tried on charge OF
larceny was acquitted yesterday. His
was the first jury case. Andrew
Feemster of Bullock's Creek, the prose
cutting witness against Mickle, charged
that the defendant had sto.en guam
lily OF, household goods and plantation
supplies from him.
John Macon. Il negro boy, pleaded
guilty to houSebreaklng and larceny
He was sentenced TO serve six months
in the reformatory for colOred youths
at Lexington.
Floyd Wood alias James Jackson
pleaded guilty to housebreahinS and
larceny He drew two years.
Robert Frazier pleaded guilty tC
:louscbreaking and larceny. He was
given u road sentence OF eighteen
llonths.
Joe Brown pleaded guilty in two
cases to obtaining goods under false
pretenses. He drew total Ut eighteen
months.
John Hudson and William Magathy
white men Of Rock Hill, pleaded guilty
10 housebreaking and larceny. Hud-
son is the man who tried to break jail
several weeks ago when he attacked
Deputy Sheriff Tom Quinn, the deputy
Sheriff being shot in the scufflc. Iha'
eSca pade cost him an extra six months
ne being sentenced TO two years on
the roads whiIe his alleged accomplict
drew eighteen months.
Henry Moffitt, negro, who said lie
worked for the Ely INSTRUCTION Com
pany, of Rock Hill, was tried this
morning on a charge Of grand larceny
il being alleged that he stole thr
watch OF S. l.. Rodgers, Rock H!l
railroad man.
Henry was his own lawyer. Ft
Claimed he found the watch ana ht
didn't think il any harm To swap II
of.
lie admitted that he had been In
trouble before. lie and another
fcller" having misplaced some good:
cut Of store at EbencZer.
He addressed the jury as follows:
well, Juries, l didn't steal 1t.
found it-fore God l found it and
didn't think ! done no harm.
Henry McCartcr p eaded guilty u
VOCATION Of the prohibition law. Ht
was sentenced to pay fine OF $500 OF
serve three months, the sentence TO IN
suspended after thirty days service
pending good behavior. A.
Floyd Craven, white man Of Rost
Hill, drew a sentence of Two years aA1
six months following conviction HI
charges of stealing u watch and cloth
ing from il Rock Hill clothiCr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
BILLIONS FOR L.UxURiES.
Gigantic Sum Spent for Purchase o
FoibIes.

1iSantIc Gum SPcnt TOT iCnaSe W
FoibIes.
Approximately $4,000, 900, 900 ycal
is now being spent on luxuries recre-
alton. movies and other amusements
and personal finery Federal tax re-
ceipts show.
More than s1,0O0,0OO.0OO year in
taxes now is being received by the
government as a result Of purcha.es OF
foibles. This Is nearly one-quarter OF
the total ordinary receipts Of the gov
ernment.
Sporting goods, autos and motorcy-
c!es, amusement parks, fancy bathing
suits, summer hats for women and
Panamas for father are now netting
the government thousands daily. Gig
arettes, cigars and candies bring III
millions each month. The pennies that
are paid with the purchase of sotl
drinks and soda water are helping tc
pay the annual interest charge OF
5000 100000 on the national debt
Battleships are being built with the
tax on motion picture films, sporting
goods, face powder cosmetics and otn-
er bcautiHers.
Chewtrs of gum in the past twelve
months have contributed more than
$1,000 900 in taxes to the Federal treas
ury. Tennis racquets and sporting
goods paid nearly s4.0O0,0OO.
Summer furs alone cost approx
mately s5,OO0,0OO, and netted the gov
ernment the tidy little sum of $4,000
in tax money, the report shows.
Toilet soaps and powders brought
more than S2,OOO.O00 in taxes into the
government Golfers in the fiscal veal
just ended, indicating total purchases
of these articles of about s20,000.000.
Smokers in the past year paid thu
government in excess of S232,000,000 ir
taxes over and above the actual cost o.
tobacco and cigars to the dealers.
More than s23OO0,O0O poured into thu
governments pocketbook from take:
on engagement diamonds and othc
jewclry indicating total purchase o.
taxable jcwelry. Of something like ter
times the tax collected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
RARiNG TO GET OUT
Many Camp jackson Men Seek Dis
charqeS.

Many Camp jackson Men Seek Dis
charges.
More than so. per cent of the men at
Camp Jackson. Columbia, whose per:
sonnet totals over fourteen thousand
men, have made applications for dis
Charges, according to an official state
mcnt from the camp. Not all of these
will be honored, however, it Is said.
In one regiment the sixtieth infan-
try, the number Of discharge applica-
tions has reached 80 per cent. There
are fourteen military organizations in
the camp. The smallest percentage OF
the applications is thirty, In the sixth
infantry.
Major General John Leonard Hines,
who has been commander of Camp
jackson and OF the fifth division, the
largest peace time division in the
army, leaves here this afternoon at G
o'clock for San Antonio. Texas, where
nc assums command Of the second
division, the most complete war time
outfit, to which command he was re-
Gently transferred. Brigadier General
Samuel D. Sturgis will succeed Gen
eral Hines here in a few days.-The
State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
atumurnu5 department.

The DiffieuIties.-"How is the shoot
ing in this region?" inquired motor
ist who had halted his car in the big
road.
only. just tollablc," replied Cap
Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, Arkansas.
odd Ding Slappitt and old Ranzy
Rippey are still keepin' up their feud'
but they've growed so rtckety that
nary one Of 'em can hit flock Of
barns. The revenue officers are mid
dim active and the moonshiners are
on the dodge, so the Shootn' or both
sides don't amount to much. The fell
fer's that drink the Internal stuff are
seein' double till they're rs lfble to
shoot at the one that hain't there as
the one that is. Since the ladies nave
took the ballot they are shootin at
their husbands about like they've al
WAYS done, but with no better aim.
And the cuss that takes shot at me
from the brush now and agin, for
suthin' or nuthcr--I hain't been abie
to cipher out what-hain't hit me yet.
Eh-yah. The shootin' yurabouts main
nuth'n bodybuilding of, podner.".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

"Cuter and Its Usage Cute" says
The Greenwood Index-Journal, us a
very good word in it's place. It's plase
is only in referring to such sights as
small puppies. little of little pigs OF
especially an interesting infant OF hu-
man kind. When it is used promIs-
snuously as a term Of admiration IN
referring to grown-ups and especially
Young men, it is an abominatlon.
voung woman was recently heard TO
refer to a certain young chap, with an
affinity for silk shirts and idleness, oy
saving that he was the cutest thing!
Possibly there was no other adjective
that would have described the thing
in complimentary terms. But certain
" no self respecting male being woulo
tolerate the application Of such term
to himself. AS applied to q man II
has come to mean type, usually Ia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
AUToISTS USE LESS GAS.
South Carolinians Do Not Require as
Much as Last Year.

South CaroIinians Do Not Require as
Much as Last Year.
South Carolina used less gasoline
and kerosene; for the first six months
of 1921 than in the first six months OF
1920, according 10 figures compiled
last week by II. w. McCrcight, chief
c'erk Of the department Of agriculture.
From January through June this year
2Y,1Gt. .76S gallons of gasoline and kero-
scnc were shipped into South Caroline,
as compared with 31,7S7,GGS in the
same period Of 1920.
These figures are available from the
tax imposed on the two products ana
do rot absolutely mean that less gas
o!inc and kerosensg were used the first
half year in 1921 than In 1920: They
shov, however that this much was
shipped into the state and 1t Is a good
indication that the respective amounts
were consumed.
In the first half year Of 1920 a total
of 11,495,S69 gallons Of kerosene were
shipped into the state and 21,29l,159 OF
gasoline. as compared with 9,254,59o oi
kerosene and 1S,907,17S of gasoline
for the same period of this year. -
While the compilation Of figures In
dicate Il falling off in the consumption
of gus and kerosene this year, at the
game time il is seen that South Caro-
linians are continuing to burn enorm
Gus amounts of the two fluids, espe-
cially :he brand used in motor vehicles
So far this year the amounts OF the
two fluids shipped into the state nave
run as follows January, 1898, 1876 gal
ons: February, 4.317.S4S; March, H.
OOO, 1872; April, 2,642,528; May, BILL
500; June, 2,GGS.224
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

Her Threat.--I'lorcnce. aged five
was vexed with her mother
I'm so mad" she said decidedly,
I'm just going to do somepin' that
will make you very sorry"
Then walking over to the faucet she
said: nm going to drink all the water
up! Then you or nobody can't wash
their faces or hands, or have any
drinks at all, for there won't be any
watcri"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
PUT HOPPER ARMY TO RoUT.
Colorado Farmers Met Advancing Foe
With Deadly Effect.

Modern methods Of fighting insect
pests have put to rolt grasshopper
army that had threatened TO occupy
Ell Paso county, Colorado, J. G. Hale
county farm agent, announced last
week. Countless millions of grasshcp-
pers were advancing at the rate OF
mile Il day, Mr.. Hale said, and eating
virtually all Of the vegetation as they
proceeded.
The army had intrenched tself over
a front Of more than fifteen miles. II
was estimated. Led by Mr.. Hale and
government pest expert. two hundred
farmers met the grasshopperS WITH
poisoned bran and molasscs. 1rrigi.'
ton ditchcs arc piled high with th'
dead insects over Il wide area and Tilt
plains are strewn with them.
The danger of further invasion l.
considered over and the farmers ar'
being must cred out Of service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

Easily Fixed.-"Say," the angry cit
izen exclaimed rs he stormed his way
to the desk in the newspaper Office
"Whatd you mean by listing ME in
the Deaths Reported column this
morning."
WAS it a mistake. sir?" the want
ad clerk, on whom he had picked, ask
ed mildly.
"Of course it was. Don't YOU see
I'm alive? You've caused me great
deal of annoyance. What are you go
ing to do about it?"
ut is a rule of this paper never 10
admit having made an error. orto pub
lish correction" the clerk told him
firmly. But" he added consoling'y
I'VE wish to please our readers and
We'll fix you up all right. Wen put
YOU in the Births column tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

-Ilu,rcr the fiery old general in
command of tirr7flHn regulars. in ST.
lusia, has pledged himself 10 withdraw
his men IL The German border: kur-
flntv. the leader. uf the Polish inSur-
gents. has announced that as soon hS
The suprpmc council mikes known lis
decision he will withdraw for good;
and the british have given Il great
Garden party tn the French and llal-
ilns on Tie grounds Of the castle "i
Gross StrehiltZ All this is most peace
r,il and proper and would encourage
the world in thu belief That the trnu-
h., some uuuStiun Of Upper Sil, STA mas
Ht las! been settled except for III" lac'
that those most concerned ana MOST
:ny,,vrd I'm peaceful demonstrations
are most convinced that tho present
atuluSpIlrir will not lIS; long. ici'.
Hrcicr is certain that the l"'cS arc
runrrIiing l:Irir arms and are lfrlhif =
in- for Il much more Gormld"ht nut. !.
break when the supreme c"uncll d"-
cisinn il; annu,ur, d. IlorIhillE lS"li''S
Ihr warming that unless thr decision Is
ius;--I,rrSrlnlh!y from The n".lSll l'hihs
of virw-SirSil will hecGme anolhct
Ireland. Various high ranking clicers
nl' the Allies have confessed uhuli's-
ially t!r,t Il bigger and NOR" dIsaS-
truus uprising is dI" tu fellow the an
nunnc. n,rnt of lit. partition of tic us
tricI. Even allowing fur tile lIrrJiidic"s
and predictions of these prophets oi
evil. the clanc,S of peace are no'
hrirh, unless the imtcralliCd force Is
strong enough to enforce it. Such I;
condition is not peace, but state al
! SlISpcnitd WAR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

His Doubt.-"i am far from being
an inridcl," admitted the backyard
farmer, gazing triile rue'u!iy a'
where his garden had been. Indeed
| believe the Scriptures. rs Old man
.Iucklin said, from kiver to klver.' But
in the light OF my own agricultural
experience this past season especially
in planting and nuturing congress-
ional garden seeds, cannot help won
deriny little about the test of Scrip
turc which says that what a man sows
that shall he reap
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

county. Kansas Wheat raisers refua-
ed 10 pay IS and ST. demanded by th-
transient workers, and women vo!un-
tarily agreed to help shock whea'
Nothing was said about wages. At set
tlcmcnt time the women were pa.n
$3.50 Il day and there was a big kick
Several quit, G.cla'ring that they did as
much, work as men could and should
receive as much pay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

1S,.n.st y. Cochran of Anderson, has
b,.r nnnointcd United States district
',,,,,,.nn,. fnr ,bc Western district OF
go "c," .ie? M ;,,. ,,r Cnrbrnn is nm
.,Uu,.' 3au'','oS - ho IN symnnthr with the
r,,i'[,'., TIi 80 ,,.inu of thn Rrnuhlican Marty:
o,'.,. ","H '''so.,tnmd;n,r is that there
put tne ~, 49," .,,ra;n,, T. r., 7, is stated
was iso ns". "Si 1,;,i ar1 smith will M
s' s.'"t ni';action - his confirmation.
ie' '''
At it's annual meeting in Green
vile, last week the South Carolina
State Press Association elected Officer S
or the ensuing year as follows: PrcsI-
dent n. G.. Osteen, Sumter; wee
President j. Ron Mckisslck, Green
vile; second vice president u. N W ~
Jams. Rock Fill; secretary, Harold G.
i3oukcr, Columbia, treasurer, August
kohn, Columbia.
II Grice. cashicr Of the Peoples
H,,;cn,I I;nuk of Charleston, WAS on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of York-ss
Before ME came LEON NJ. ALLISON
Cashier Of the above named Bank
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement Is
true condition of said Bank. as SHOWN
by the books Of said Bank.
LEON NJ. ALLISON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Sth day of July. 1921.
fSeaD J. M. WILKERSON,
Notary Public.
Correct-AttCst:
j. S. Wilkerson, w. F. McGilI, J. l
+ PIaxico. Directors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

And One Is sufficFnt.-' Robert.
said the mother stern1y TO her OH =
spring who had just broken Il winuo"
with a baseball, I'm going TO give
you Il good whippins-not because
YOU broke the window, but because
YOU broke your promise To me lh'''
YOU would stop playing ball near Inc
house"
"Aw, ma," whimpered the boy. can
YOU do it for breakin' the wihao"
Dad'u have to lick somebody for that.
The American Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

The Error of His Ways.-lt was
visiting day ut the Jail and the uplltl-
crs were on deck.
"Ny good man." said one kindly
lady. 81 hope that since you have come
here you have had time Tor meaita'
tion and have decided to correct your
faults"
Il have that, num-" replied the rriS-
oner in heartfelt tones. believe me,
the next job l pull, this baby wears
eloves."-The American Legion Week
lv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

Rcunc and Round.-"l'aw," asked
little Clarence Cal!ipers, who las an
inuuiring mind, what do congress- :
men 20 to Washington fur?
ITO make speeches for the Con-
cressional Record, my SON. replied MS
sage sire.
- What is the Congressional Record
Paw"
"a publication which exists for the
soc purpose Of printing congressman
speeches"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

No Consolation. - i'Iou look all
broken UP, old man. What's wrong!
"Oh, just Il little domestic dliticui-
ty."
XWhy, that's nothing to worry over
A thunderstorm clears the atihoS-
phcrc. you know.
MAYBE, but Gear atmosphere ism
much comfort to Il chap who has been
struck by lightning.