davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Then she pushed the cup away.
lie waited beside a moment, eur.
iousiy anxious. Give me your
hand" he said.
"Why7"
Cold was her voice. and cold the
expression on her face. IT seemed
To her that the lines on Bits face
depend. and his dark eyes grew
stern. But In a moment the expires.
sion passed. and she knew she had
wounded him. why do you think
] want TO test your pulse"
He had seen that sns was flushed.
and he WAS In deadly fear that the
plunge into the cold waters had
worked an organic injury. lie took
her soft. slender wrist IN hlr hand,
and she felt the pressure Of his iit.
tie finger against her puiHing ar.
teriea. Then she saw the dark fea.
lures light up.
You haven't any fever" he told
her Joyfuliy. You're just used up
from the experience. And God
knows ! can't blame you. Go to sleep
again II you like"
She dozcd off again. and for III.
tie while he was bury outside the
cabin. cutting fuel for the nights
biaze. He stole IN once to look at
her and then turned again down the
moose trail 10 the river. lie had
been certain before that the others
had gone. now he only wanted TO
make sure.
The long afternoon was AT an end
when he returned. He had CARED
across the gray waters and called
again and again. but except for the
echo OF HIS shout. the wilderness sll.
rnos had been invioiaie. Virginia
was awake. but stili miserable and
detected In her blankets. They
talked little. softly and quietly.
about their chances, bu; he saw that
she was not yet In n frame OF mind
90 look the situation sauareiy In
the face. Then he cooked the last
meal OF the day.
Il don't want ANYTHING she told
him. when again he proffered food
Il only want to die. / wish I had
died-in the river lac, night. Months
and mon,hs--in these awful woods
and this awful cabin--and nothing
but death In the end"
He did not condemn her for the
uttcrance. even in his thoughts. He
was naKinativc enough 20 under.
stand her despair and sympa;hize
with H. He remembered the shell.
tered life she had always lived Be
sides. she was hts goddess: he could
only humble himself before her.
But ! won't let you die. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Editor T'n~ star
Nv attention has ben cAned To
clipping from your paper Of Decrfn'
Der . pertaining 20 a PRESS noue~ re-
tra-~d By ths bureau OF CENSUS on
psc.mh~r 9. This clipping states
that certain city officials % Seattle
say that IN. expenditures % that city
In 1890 wer. much less than those
shown In the press summary issued
by this bureau.
I beg TO call your attention 10 the
fact that In order 10 prrpar. thes-
financial statistics In n cotnparAble
manner for the .sa cities having a
population OF over 20 200. :; - neces
sary 10 include not only the funds dl-
rsctiy under the city government.
but alno those %, independent divi.
ssons such as tho school district and
the port 81 Seattle. In your city. Ftf'
Their. ws found that city officials con.
slider IN. expenditures of the genera
fund Of tho city M representing the
expenditures Of the entire city. THIS.
OF course. should not be. sa sinking
fundn and other special funds should
Dc iuaAldHo- w ofN'fs - HA@@Ta te@sE
that IN. statistics for tho various
cities might be comparable.
incioaed you will md a detailed
statement Of tho receipts. payments
and cash on hand at tho beginning
and the close of the year for the ~.
eral funds OF the city of Seattle. You
viii note that this statement includes
number OF special funds. the slnk.
Ing fund. the funds OF tho school and
OF tho port OF Seattle. and a percent
arc Of tho county FUNDS based on the
ratio of tho assessed valuation OF the
property OF the city TO that Of tho
whole county. Tho Indebtedness for
these several funds L. also included
In this statement.
Work sheets are used in collecting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Breaking the NeWs
to Mulberry

Scene: The United States sen
ate.
senator Helm. Of Alabama:
"Mr. President. a news service
statement from Detroit from MFR.
Newberry. reads:
Senator Newberry has no In
tention Of appearing before tho
United States senate TO answer
The Henry Ford slush charges.
and will not do 80 unless asked
TO by hI. friends'-
senator Carawsy. Of Arkansas:
Is that the Newberry whose scat
Is being questioncd.-
senator Iicfiin: 1T k.-
senator Caraway; Has he act
uAily found cut THAI there was an
investisaiion.-
senator Hefiin: -rhl. article Z
am reading indicates that they
have told him
senator Caraway That ID .
good deal mor- than he ever knew
about his campaign. lie did not
know the primary date within .
month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Fearful and lonely and miserable.
tho girl cried herself TO sleep. Bill
sat beside her long time. and the
snow nifted down In the forest and
tho silence lay over the land. lie
left her az last. ana for a while WAS
busy among the supplies that he
found on shelf behind the stove.
And she awakened 20 find him bend.
Ing over her
lie face was anxious and his eyes
gentle as a wonan's. do you think
you can satf~ he asked. 1--WE
warmed some Houp--and I've got
coffee. too"
Iie had put the liquids in cups
and had drawn the little table beside
her bed. She shook her head. but
she softencd a, the swift look Of
DISAPPOINTMENT In his face. I'm
take some coffee" she told him.
lie held tho cup for her. and she
drank little Of the bracing hauld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

MIL HRONsoNS murdered by his
partner iuihaod had their mine
The Clearwater Bl ltutheford
lost nine Ito " hired 20 grido-
VIRGINIA FREMONT
hhhLf LotkhBUK trip into the Clearwater In quest Of
HAHoLD LOuN6HURY Nrginiaa
n
ahpH
FOSPEH.
they do
until dark and the BIN II dubious
kenly psrHuad him
OFF her horse and Bl
without
exhaustion they reach the cabin
Keny
the
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

FFHI0UF IH0 sun
want 10 ask you a question about
something which has puzzled me ali
my life.
Why is I, that most children only
grow up 90 be forced into work they
have no talent or inclination for
work they actually hatef
Couldn't our schools work out a
system whereby poor children would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Fitting the Child to the Work

hsAs "a CHANGE 10 develop their differ.
ent talents and icarn TO do work
they loved and In which they were
k.eniy interested. instead of being
compelled 10 accept any old job In
order To liver
Nowadays. children ar- turned out
Of the same mould. and nobody en-.
oourages originality.
JESSIE y. MOafER.
1884 sixth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

u lis state university. u will be
Interesting TO watch the expert
nens tried cut.
Hut. for the minute 60 treat
foolish subject seriously. the
Spokemsn's whole argument Is
based on . fallsey that schools
ever belong TO any particular To-
eality. Education Is . state fnno-
lion. even when the districts per-
form the Job. All those eligible
10 . higher education are citizens
VI the state and entitled TO tho
privileges. The state has wisely
located its university at = center
u population where the privilege
b<cosncs real for the largest pos
~ibie number. That is why n grcst
many families, particularly the
poorrr economic group. have NOV
~ into Seattle. where parents can
werk and send their children 10
the university.
Furtheruore. there arc n great
many people whose sons and
daughters can 20 10 the uni,sr~
stty u they can get part-time
work. Seattle offers an oppor-
sunisy for part-time work which
b seldom paraileIcd. All these peo-
PIE are charged to Seattle. 40
are the hundreds and hundreds Of
soldiers over 81 years Of age who
come to Seattle to get an educa-
ton.
This attack on Seattle Is cntirs~
u provincial II Is just as false
10 assume that the commercial
Prosperity Of Seattle is a matter
ef no consequence 20 Eastern
Washington as that the aSricul-
surzi prosperity Of Eastern Wash
ingfsn Is Of no consequence 10
Seattle. We are just entering upon
an era Of recognizing our inter
dependence and such editorials
are steps backward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
The Mystery
of Life

At yxilodolid. Spain. scientists
In the official agricultural college
took ono grain Of wheat
II sprouted into IL shoots. These
were cut and trsnsplanted. and
the process repeated several
times.
The harvest was $4,000 grains
Of wheat. all grown In n year
from The one original grain.
There Is no mystery In the uni
verse so deep rs that Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today'a word N BASTARD.
It's pronounccd--with accent on
the first syllable.
IL means--a coward. one who
shrinks from danger.
IL comes from-icelandlc -daestr, =
exhausted
Companion enthusiastically das-
tardliness.
It's sBsd like this-'-rhe man who
will not aid woman In danger Is a
BASTARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

And yssrs CAME into Cs'Ess.
preaching the good rc,rs Of the
Kingdom Of God. and saysno. The
time Is frlfsIied. and tho KINGDOM
o. God - a. hand: repent We. and
believe the good neieA-ksrk l.:
-. ~
God ctrc as r-csi A tive hkc this
demands
Strong minds. great HEARTS. true
faith and ready haads:
Men rhom the las. Of office CANNOT
kiI.
Nes nhom the Iove Of money can
not buy,
Men uho possess opinions and a
tsH.
Aen ~ho hate honor and ieho ,cl1
Not lie.
-. @. Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Census Sticks to Figures

th~ss rtstinticA The Information L.
taken directly from the local a..
counts. carried on to the work sheets.
assembled there by inquiries. then
placed on our schedules. thus afford
ing an excellent check on the aocu
raoy OF tho agent collecting the alta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

fremont. III care for you. You
won't even have 10 nft your hand.
n you don't want TO- you'll BE- han
pier. though. II you do. II would
break some Of The monotony. There's
a little Old monograph on the stand.
and some old nuagazlnee under votgr
cot The weeks viii pass aomeway.
And promiss thia.@ lie paused. and
his face was gray as aahea. Il won't
ippOae-~sny more 81 my company
upon you--than you wish"
The responas was instanta neour.
The girls heart warmed. then she
flashed him a smile u sympathy and
understanding. Forgive me-" shs
said. I'm Try 20 be brave. III try
10 siiffen up. know youu do
everything you can 20 get me out
You're 30 good 20 me-ao kind. And
now only want 10 go 70 sleep"
Is watched her. standing by her
bed. After all, sleep was the bert
thing for her-to knit her torn
nerves and mend her Tired body Be
sides, tho wilderness night Was fall.
ing. lie could see IL already, gray
against the window pane. The first
day ~ their exile was gone.
'I'li be all right in the morning"
she told him sleepiiy. And maybe
It's for the best--aftsr all. At least
1t gives you a better chance 20
find Harold-and bring him back 20
me-"
BIN nodded. but he didn't trust
himself to speak.
There IL certain capacity IN
young and sturdy human beings for
accepting the inevitable. When Viz
glnla Weakened the next morning her
physical distress was largely past
and she was In a much better frame
OF mind. Ehc pulled herself togeth.
err, silffenrd her young spine. and
prepared 20 make the best OF a De.
plorable situation. She had come IN
here 20 find her lost beloved. and
she wasn't defeated yet. This very
development might bring success.
She realized that the fact that she
had thus found a measure Of com.
penraiion for the disaster wouIsL>
have been largely uninieillgfble 10
most OF the girls Of her class--ihe
girls abe knew in the circle In which
she had moved. II was not the &C,
ousiomed thing 20 remain faithful 10
a lance who had been silent and
m.nalng for SIX wears. or to seek him
In the dreary spaces Of the North.
The natter got down 20 the simple
fact that these girls were OF a dlf.
ferent breed. Culture and sophists.
cation and caste had never destroyed
an intensity and a depth Of element.
al rasxon that might have been ma.
tive 20 these very wildernesse~ IN
which she was irnprt~oned. Cool and
self. restrained 10 the finger tins. she
knew the fun meaning Of fidelity.
Orphaned almost in her babyhood.
she had lived a lonely life: this girl
hood love affair Of hers had been
her single. great adventure. She had
been sure that her lover Sun lived
when an her friends had Judged him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Whose University Is 1t?

in bringing
the University Of
hereafter by Sc
At that nasmnh rs NEARLY haif the
from laid
he peopl o the other counties
Its all residing Seattle tuition fee suf
to of
half
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Winner Of a beaufy contest scsu
teach school insfead Of 90 tnto the
MOVIES. Walk right IN. Millennium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Dentists s1v teeth cause our
vorst Ills. Must be right Without
teeth there ioould be no toofhache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Fine MOTTO; Ncrer leave undonc
today irhat should hare been
cooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

And resolutions hare proved that
the good de DounO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Boying the
Street Lamp

Tho average rental 81 farms b
only "a pr cent Of the vAiss Of
tn. land. This IL announced by
the department Of Axr,eaitur~.
after an extensive invostiEAtiou-
which included third Of all rent
ed farms
On the basis Of these hgurrs.
farm tenantry IL not rs big n
problem as has been generally
believed.
Most Of the Crest American
Problems exist only vaguely. II at
all. In the midst Of comparative
plenty. We Americans bay the
street lamp. thinking rs the
moon
Hrop fhpseif-euf donr ten
everybody.
Nobody con wake loose esds
WSrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
The Businesses
That Fail

H. q. Dun a Co. credit inv~sti-
gators. announce thai American
bushes. failure. in 1891 sot~icd
is.e5:.
That IL . big death list Hut
IL shouldn't scare any one into
the cyclone cellar.
In 1915 there were ,oSos fab
urrs.
Nearly 100000 firms WIRE
doing business In America In 1891.
Failures were only about In loo.
A cyclone Is not alarming when
IL lea,es % trees standing for
every one Il icars down Ian the
forest.
More thought 10 busine-se. that
don't fall. L~ss thought to those
thai do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

One thing that uont do IN
pinch Is shoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Thcv don't hare sleeping cars on
fJs> road TO succesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

A noted bootleggcr says, practically no real
booze is being sold" That calls for sober thought.
After falling three stories an Omaha man sat mp
and asked for drink. They usually drink first.
An island is a small body Of land entirely sur
rounded by International complications.
Another thing that icH neuer be Invented is a
safety pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Qsaekesf soay 70 reduces u ,csseA
ss she cosI dealers scales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

wesid yos osi q ciocs that fsas
10 90 of fslsc aiaruf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

Hnoic fhpseif-eus donr tel
everybody.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Killed IN PRACTICE
/ lFORW0RLDFL|GHT
ir Ross Smith and Engineer
Die When Plane Goes
= Into Tail Spin.
" the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
,SSLONDON, April 1s.-Sjr Ross Smith,
i&e Australian aviator, who, with his
Brother, Sir Keith, had planned to
Mart from Croydon April Is on
IEgnt around the world, was killed
l&hen his plane crashed in a practice
l4ight at Brooklands today.
ISLieut. Bennett. an engineer. who was
Blaming to accompany Sir Ross and
has brother on their around-the'
lEorld fight. also was killed.
tEThe machine which crashed was the
,6ne the Smiths intended to use in
ltheir flight. Cant. Conkerill of the
lNickers company had previously
Ihown it for a half hour, then handed
III over to Capt. Smith.
,ElAs the machine was approaching the
lS5rdrome to land it got into a spin
khd the crash followed.
.E.The accident occurred fifteen minutes
after Capt. Smith and Lieut.. Bennett
bad intended to make the trial flight
lSith them, but he arrived at the air
lafome too late and was among the
tsnywd that Witnessed the tragedy.
Rises to 5000 Feet.
The machine had clinS.a gracefully
to a height OF more than 5000 feet,
when suddenly her nose dipped and
she went into a spin. The spectators
thought at 6-5o that the airmen were
attempting a. stunt for the purpose of
testing the wings of the machine, but
it soon became apparent that the
pi4ne was out Of control.
3 1T started downward in a slow spin.
S~hich became faster and faster until
HE machine hit the earth with such
Terrific impact that the plane was
bblintered.
Sir Ross was killed instantly. and
Lieut.. Bennett died a few minutes
after the crash
Capt. Sir Ross Smith sprang into
brominence in aviation in 1913. when,
accompanied by his brother. Sir Keith,
he made a flight from England to
bfize Of 10000 from the Australian
Government. Both aViators were
knighted for the feat.
81 Served In World War.
J Capt Smith saw distinguished
tervice in the European war. first
avith the Australian Light Horse in
Egypt and Gallipoli, and later as an
kSiator with the Australian Flying
Corps in Egypt and Palestine. He
SRas one of the British army aviators
Who In December 1918 made the first
Hight from Cairo to Calcutta
THE route of the fight around the
Eorid. which the brothers expected to
ktart from Croydon, near London,
April 25, was by way of France,
Egypt, Asia Minor. India. China.
Japan and Siberia, thence jumping to
North America at Bering straits. with
landings on some of the Aleutian
Islands and at Unlaska, in Alaska:
Hence across Canada to the 500.
Swinging there to the southeast to
New York and continuing along the
New England coast to New Found
land for the jump across the Atlantic
10 Ireland.
4 The aviators expected to cover the
&i.500 miles ins.240 hours of actual
Hying> spread over a period Of three
tnonths. Their machine was of the
hydro-airplane type htted with wheels
Tor alighting on land and propelled
BY an engine of 45o horsepower.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
DRIVE TO CONTINUE.
W. C. A. viii Strive to Get
s45. 600 Fund, -

ALTHOUGH more than half Of the
E{5.0 900 needed by the Young Women's
christian Association to carry on the
f4ork of the organization in this city
${r the ensuing year was subscribed
when the formal, campaign closed
)4st night. the workers feel that the
fhta1 amount needed is obtainable
hhe therefore expect to continue their
Work of solicitation. New cards will
b ready for distribution Tuesday in
Miss Buckingham's office. and the
hpme women's- teams will meet for
y report at tea the following Tues
Ply. The business women will meet
ht a report supper Wednesday.
4 The workers yesterday collected $2,-
$?2.55. bringing the grand total up to
$e3,779.04 and leaving $21.220.96 yet to
Pe secured. The individual team re-
1pprts were: Home women's division,
40. 1. Mrs. Boyd, $6s: No. 2. Mrs.
browning. $88: No. 8, Mrs. Casey, $57 :;
Eo. 4. Mrs. Chamberlin. $54: No. 5, Miss
kQhickering. $69; No. 6. Mrs. Fowler,
k$S8: No. z. Mrs. Groverman, $44; No.
81 Mrs. La vigne. $1S: No. 9, Mrs Mott,
k5d 70: No. 10. Mrs. Pfeiffer, $215.50; No.
f1q. Miss Pierce, $179.75; No. 12, Mrs
mull. $79: initial gifts. $125; division
F6tal, $1.229.25. Business women'S di-
ltsion: No. l. Miss Jefrers. $500; No. 2.
miss Estey, $50: No. 3, Miss Bailey,
$46.50; No. 4. Miss Winfree, $113; No.
q no report; No. 6, Miss Brame, $304.S0:
tdlvisfon total, $1,143.30.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Correct Easter Footwear
Fashionable New Models for Women

7 h e e are distinctive
new Strap Pumps and Ok
fords, whose smart lines
will add just the right fin \
ishing touch to the Easter
costume. A broad range
of styles to choose from !
at prices from 81 to $3.50 t.
pair.
Women's Dull Leather Strap
Pumps, turn soles; Spanish. Gu
ban and low walking heels. Sizes
2H to J; A to D widths. $500 to
500.
Women's Black Satin Strap
Pumps, with turn soles: Spanish
and Cuban covered heels. Sizes
2H to 7; A to c widths. 500.
Women's Sport Oxfords,
smoked horse and tan feathers,
with brown saddle strap; sizes
5 to 7. H.SS.
Women's Strap Pumps, pat
ent colt with gray suede back !;
turn soles; Louis, Baby Louis
and low walking heels: sizes
2s to 7; A to c widths. $3.50 to
500.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Women's Patent Strap Pumps
and Oxfords, welted and turn
soles; Baby Louis, Cuban and
low walking heels; sizes 21z to I;
A to D widths. $500 to $500.
Wonen's Black Kid Oxfords,
also strap pumps, welted soles,
Cuban and low walking heels;
sizes ~ to 7; A to D widths.
$l.C0 to $500.
Women's Oxfords and Strap
Pumps, brown kid and tan calf;
welted soles, military and low
walking heels; sizes 21l to s; A
to D widths. $500 to $3.50.
Women's White Kid Strap
Pumps. with Baby Louis heels;
turn soles; sizes 2l to 7; A to
c widths. $500.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
JoFFRE HERE APRIL 10,

Marshal Joffre, with his wife and
laughter and military aides. will arrive
b Washington April 10 and stop at the
Hotel La Fayette. The manager Of the
flbtel received word from Marshal Joffre
tPday from California engaging rooms
pr his stay there while he is in WASH
ltgton.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
"Vindex" Combination Garments
70c and Sl.OO

The "Vindex' Combination Garments. of white cross
barred muslin; knickerbocker drawers with combined
taped buttons made with the patented that will stand
rough Sizes to 10 years.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Silk Gloves, including all the
staple and novelty styles and
shades in long and short lengths;
plain Paris and heavy embroid-
cred backs.
Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves,
in 2-clasp style: plain and em-
broidered back. in pongee. gray.
mode. mastic, black and white.
At 49c pair.
ooldeubsre's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

. to IL years: perfect /SC
Quai1ty
Chfldren's Knit BloOmeHs, flesh
and black; seconds of AZ
25c values. TWO pairs ZOC
luz
Children's Combination Suits,
with cotton bloomers and main
sook waists; low neck and sleeves
less: pink and dark blue. r.
Sizes TO IL years. Worth OOC
79c
Chfldren's Knit Bloomerx. white
and black: made with IN
satine bands: sizes 10 to VIC
II years ....
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-24
-. '@s4-A, 7FEs-7 1l-'.-
SHRIMP'S EARS. IN HIS LEGS
Here's How One May Tell Difference
Between. Him and His
Cousin, the Prawn.

Are shrimps Insects? The question
Is often asked BY those who see these
active little creatures alive for the
first time. = &@,'s
Insects have six legs, but the shrimp
has no fewer than -. He is crus-
tacean-tirst cousin Of the crab, the
lobster and the crayfish.
Many of the "shrimpsp that one
sees in shops are prawns, You can
tell one from the othervby looking at
the head, says, the Detroit News. The
prawn has along sharp-pointed horn
edged with teeth like those of saw.
Prawns turn pink when, they are
boiled, but shrimps become brown in
color. =. ..HHfh: W EcI17, - -
The eyes Of a shrimp are easy to
see since they stand out on stalks,
but You might. search for some time
if you wish to discover his ears. for
he keeps them IN very odd place.
His ears are In his knees. At the
first joint Of his first pair Of legs,
which by the way, are not used for
walking, is a. little bag which contains
a minute drop OF, water, and: this wa
terrified bag acts as an eardrum.