davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

Suddenly house doomed up before
him that seemed to be settling into the
snow like q ship on the brink Of
foundering. Even as the Christmas
Angel lit the first match. shielding 1t
from the wind. and holding It close to
see the house number. the door was
opened. He had been expected. An
old negro man bowed him In. His face
was sad and wrinkled. and his hair
the color Of wood ashes. He wore
enormous carpet slippers and a check.
cred shirt, open at the neck. showed
underwear Of coarse red flannel.
"We-all been 'spectin' you. sab I"
he quavered. "Lil gran'chil' sick In
Chicago hospital. Ellen! Ellen!" he
called. shrilly.
A slow. heavy movement In the room
beyond. and . stout 'mammy" came
into view. breathing heavily a. her
weight threw her slightly from side to
side. a. she walked.
de lettah conner asked the old
woman. haltingly. She rubbed her eyes
and blinked for Z full minute before
she could see the writing. Woman
like. she turned the pages and read
the last paragraph nrst.
Its from de nurse" she announced.
"Praise de Lord, de chile am safe an
SCUM: out oh all dangah. It sayi Now
It suah will be Christmas Joy wifi u. !"
Although he could not write. the old
negro man proudly touched the pencil
~ his name was written In the boys
receipt book. Quite warm. now. and
minus one Of his glad tidings. the
Heavenly Messenger departed Into the
falling snow. which soon swallowed
him up. and then quickly covered over
his foot. prints. as II in fear he might
be followed, and some harm come to
him.
The next message Of glad tidinga
was delivered to stenOgrapher tucked
away In q back room Of rather
dilapidated.looking roosning-houss. II
was Q letter from home. She knew II
would come at the last moment. Yes,
she had been crying. and It wouldn't
have been like Christmas at all. had
It not been for the Christmas mes.
senger.
"Tm 70 tired Of the ONCE grind" she
connded. more to herself. than to the
boy. ave written Dear Sir hun
dred and nifty thousand times this
week, I'm sure"
Then she Strengthened his neckue
patted him on the head. and the angc
trudged down stairs and DOT into thu
night again.
Next came letter for the head Of
a family In magnificent home
where the Heavenly Messenger paxses
q relay Of servants before reaching
the person named In the address. TIM
worthy held the pOrtiercs aside nn'
stepped forth In evening dress-a scrt
GUS man. with gray hair. He signc'
for the letter, then looked ut thu
Christmas Messenger. inquiringly.
"Come In here son." he directed. nn'
led the boy into the library. The room
was IA confusion Of dazzllng womci
n"u "o' 49,, .,,',.,n ,',,,,., o.,
49, ,,,' Wv. .''.. ."" ,o.,", ,.,,. ,",s .n,
-. W.. $500. -, ....,. .n,". "n,
,, -. -.,,. .,, ,,,,
80. ,,... ,..n.1 ~, IN. onor a, m,
Co.,. ", ~. ,rn.
~, :" ,,.., Wv 49,.
-, 49, ,. ,,'.,. 'n'
our "" ''' a.. ""'s ,''' -"
s.."s u.,,'"'. H,' d., ' .,,,,',, nun" ''a,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

Nd so. down through two
thousand years heavenly
messengers have been going
to and fro in the earth. car
rying good tidings Of great
Joy; sometimes, Of course,
there are messages Of sor-
INV. Int In the ChristmaH
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

Deuvef.-Ine Gfeat western sugar
Company has begun to put its fac
tories in shape to handle a beet crop
next year that ID expected to exceed
In tonnage anything II has ever had
offered by the farmers. Factories at
Eaton, Greeley, Windsor. Brighton and
Lowell, Wyo.. have been shut down,
and men are already ut work prepar
ing them for the big business expected
In 1923 Plants ut Fort Collins, Love
land, Longmont and Billings will close
In the near future. Those ut Sterling,
Brush, Fort Morgan and at four points
In Nebraska will continue their opera.
tons until the beets are all sliced. and
then they. too. will be put In condi.
tion. All Of the Great Western fac.
tories have been run on scale Of
about two-thirds Of the production In
1921.
Denver.-Colorado prize Hereford
cattle won awards at Kansas City in
the judging of number Of classes,
and the ribbons won, including two
firsts and one grand championship,
was considered great triumph for
the Colorado breeders. The Baker
ranch took first and the grand cham
pionshipin the junior yearling bull class
of HerefOrds, besides several other
lesser awards Dewitt & Lamont took
a first in the Junior calves, Baker won
second and Ken-Caryl ranch third. In
the aged bull class w. N. w. Blayney
won seventh, Dewitt ninth and Ken
Caryl ranch tenth.
Denver-C0iorado Hereford herds
will be represented at the International
Live Stcck Exposition at Chicago. Dec.
20. by seventy-seven entries from the
herds Of six exhibitors. Five COlOru
do exhibitors are showing ut the Amer
lean Royal and will 60 to Chicago
from Kansas City. Fifteen head Of
Herefords will be shown by George W.
Baker of Littleton. W. N. W. Blay-
ney Of Denver will exhibit twenty-one
head, including three steers. J. ID.
Canary Of Ilttlston will take his eleven
head Of show cattle on to the Inter
national from Kansas City.
Denver.-William X. Sweet, COVER
nor-elect Of Colorado, when asked to
express the fell meaning Of his re-
marks pertaining to the enforcement
Of the Volstsad act, - quoted from an
address made before the Denver Op-
timists Club, explained his position
a. follows: Il hold tenaciously to the
proposition that laws are made to be
enforced. including the prohibition
law, and l should look with favor on
the enactment Of any supplementary
Iegislatioo which will help enforce
ment"
Denver.-Republicans are assured
control OF the lower House Of tho
next stats Assembly by a majority Of
one vote. Official counts, completed
In all doubtful districts, give Republi-
cans thirty-thres and Democrats thlr-
ty-two seats In the HOUSE. In three
doubtful districts -. Clear Creek,
sagupche and Teller and Park coun.
ties-Rapubhcans were elected. In
the fourth. that comprising Hlnsdsle.
Archuleta and Mineral counties, u
Democrat won.
Denver.-C0lOradO ind Wyoming
stOckmen will be given opportunity
next summer to take IN Influential
part In discussions concerning the ad-
tusted graxing Ssea to be placed In e.
feet on nations forests following the
appraisal now UNDER way. This was
stated in Denver Friday by G. q. Rach-
ford Of Washington. d. e., Haxins In
H<,,& b. .kN ha~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
kent His Promise.

Kept His Promise.
Contrib-"You told me you would
print my article with big cut" Ed
tor-"Well. did. cut out nearly
half Of it."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

II q man has common sense he en-
oys q little nonsense occasionally.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
particularly Is II Necessary Tbal
Lawyers Be Educated
Men
curtis Higglnbotham, University Of Mem
10 pitts

The question will naturally be
o.k,d, considering that higher edu.
o,iopal standards would decrease
the yearly crop of lawyers, would
., improve the profession as a whole
the administration Of justice aud
the confidence of people IN lawyers
and the courts?
Particularly Is it necessary for
the welfare of the country that our
IIawyers should be educated men
w,tb,n the best and hroadest mean
ing of that term
Ii our system of Jurisprudence
consisted of a set of arbitrary rules
# it was based solely on a system OF
logic or philosophy, one might pro
perly become practitioner who had
not enjoyed a comprehensive general
and professional education. But
suoh ls not the case. Our system of
jurisprudence Is the result of the
struggles and achievements, the
hopes and aspirations of men who
have lived and wrought since cIvrIi.
z ,tlon began. 1t consists of ru' 'es
OF conduct born of human experience
and needs. So If one is to effective
" understand aud administer this
system be must understand history
IN its broadest sense, philosophy,
logic, economics, sociology, and to
know something at least of ancient
and modern literature aud science.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
CARTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Martins
baby is real sick at this writing.
Lem Davis and wife, German
Brown and family and Geo Brown
aud family visited at Lum Spikes
Friday night.
Several from this place attended
Sunday school at Skaggs Sunday.
Misses Ola aud Willie Warnell
visited Misses Esther and Alma
Spikes Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night.
Arthur TYLER had business in Wal
nut Ridge Monday.
Jebu Presley and family visited
relatives near Hamil the latter part
Of last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Rev. w. w. G bson, who Sc we'd
a. pastor at the Methodist church
last wear and was sent hack here
for another year, was here Sunday
lie called iu hrs appointment 1t the
Methodist church on account Of the
revival at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Hattie Smith Of Jonesboro
was visiting her mother, Aunt Doua
Holder, the first Of this week
L. p. Reed made a flying trip to
CAIRO, Ill. the first of this week to
close a big land deal.
Joe s. Decker bought a dne team
of horses at the sale here last Salur
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

B. w Lady mau OF walnu, RIDGE
who was IN the mrI ing business here
tor several Years, was here oa,uroa,
en- route TO Ada, OKLA, to spend
the remainder OF the winter with
bis son, John.
Higginbotham & Sons have IN
stalled a radio in their store which
Is very attractive It Ia wonderfuI
to listen TO all the daily news, big
speeches and music far If IN the
large cities over this wireless ma.
chine,
Thursday evening OF last week 1t
was estimated that about one hun.
dred people met at the Southern
Hotel where the good Ia3les of the
Community CLUB had prepared a
real Thanksgiving supper. We
could not if we should try, tell of
every good thing that rad been pre-
pared by these good ladies The
men should be thankful for the
women who are the life Of the town,
Sunday school aud churches.
Last Saturday was a busy day 10
Ravenden Springs, 1t being regular
Sales Day Everybody came and
brought somebody with them rhe
next sales day will be the first Satur
cay IN 1923. There is going to be
special arrangements made for the
next first Saturday to be the biggest
Sales Day that we have ever had.
Rev. T. G. Miller of Maynard
was shaking hands here last Satur
day.
This place needs a good sawmill.
Some good sawmill man could do
we'll here
Uncle Amos Dixon is quite Ill at
this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
RAVENDEN SPRINGS

L. w. Decker of the Bay spent
Thanksgiving week with relatives
here.
D. II. Shepherd of Oklahoma was
here last week looking after his
farm and attending to other busl-
ness.
Albert .Romine of Eieverpolnt
was among the big crowd here satur
day.
lehu Yates Of Williford wss on
our streets Saturday.
John Hauev of Memphis spent
laat week here visiting special
frends
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
L. A. CRLSMOK, Owner
W. W. HURSTEDLER. Auctioneer

Martin Hogan's baby is real sick
at this writing.
Carl Stout is visiting relatives at
Blggers this week
Miss Clara Brown visited Esther
and Alma Spikes Saturday, night
and Sunday.
Tom Poe visited Pat Ingram at
Shannon Monday night
jim Timer and family VISITED Mrs
Timers father near HamiI last week
Hlte Stout attended the pie sup
per at Manson Saturday night.
Look out for coughs and colds.
They are unexpected visitors aud
bad tenants. All cough and cold
remedies at Johnslon's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
IreSpass Notice

Notice is heteby given that anyone
trespassiug particularly hunting and
a)ping) upon sny''of my lands
IN Randolph county will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law,
THIS especially applies to my Elev
enpoints lands Also the Lewis Dal
ton land. K Dalton. l7-52tp
NOrICE-NO, HUNTING Al
LOWED
Notice is hereby given that any,
one trespassing upon any of the
lands of the undersigned IN Ran
dolph county. Ark, will be prosecu
ted to The full extent OF the law.
Signed, Minnie b. Conner. l6 3tc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

1EhMS! $1,000 and under, cash. Sums over $1,000 on
n months time note and interest per discount for
cash on time sales
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

Big reduction in price of all mil,
linery at Wylhe Sisters.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
AF;ne
Dress Trunk
at S9.98

A tough trunk-52 and 81 inch
size; built of 3-ply wood; fiber COW
cred, high-grade hardware, cloth
lined. Built for hard usage.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

# HIS section aone-wit its wonderful array of Ami
l versary merchandise and vaues-should have at
least full page to tell of the remarkable offerings
Observe by comparisons the quality, the variety of selec
ton and the giving presented hereand then pur
chase the Fall and Winter requirements during this SELL
ing Profits deeply cuthe following items prove it:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SIC yard

For choice of high quality
Cretonnes in finest rep and
tapestry weaves; newest pat
terms and color; suitable for
every purpose; IS and So inches
wide.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Strong Suit Cases
at S4.98

Heavy builders board, covered
with enameled cloth. Good locks,
two leather straps, leather corners
and handle, with sewed loops;
shirred top pockets; with or with
out tray; size 18x26 inches.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Wilton Velvet Rugs
Qxl2 Feet. $49.75

HEAVY quality; seamless and I'M
ished with heavy fringe. Excep-
tional value.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
38c yard

Extra fine quality Cretonnes
in a gorgeous array of designs
and colorings-both floral and
conventional effects. IS and SO
inch wi d his. Exceptional
values.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

A Wonderful Obbortun;ty to Buy
9x12-ft. Best Quality French and
Royal Wilton Rugs at $114.&
Remember the best grades produced by leading
facturers of these we'll known and serviceabe rugs New
est patterns and colongs in Persian Chinese and
conventional designs. Sale limited to stock hand We
cannot duplicate these rugs to sell at 81 l4.9S
Evening star., 1922-10-01
100 Bar HarbOr
Rockers, Each, $4.98'

Made of seasoned willow, in natu-
raj color; comfortable size and cor
rectly shaped rockers. Only 100 at
the Anniversary price.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

A FAR better value, but this is
"A Anniversary time. Constructed
OF three-ply wood veneer. vulcanized
fiber cover; heavy hardware, Gre
tonne lined; every kind of hanger;
drawers with l kcy-ail the con-
veniences that can be put into
trunk.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

1900 yards of Cretonnes
Not only the largest quantity, but beyond doubt the
best Cretonnes ever offered in Washington these prices
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Administer Rugs
1926 and $3.50

S.5x10.6 and 9x12 Administer rugs
in newest patterns. Two wonderful
values.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
500 Small Administer
Rugs-Big Savings
at $4.68

High quality rugs in sizes 27x54
and 27x60 inches; in the lot are a
number of good quality Wilton
Rugs. Choose from many pretty
patterns-all new.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
TINY BOWS ON
WRIST NEWEST
FAD IN PARIS
Many Variations In Revival OF
Quaint Trick-Draws At
tention to Arms

PARIS. July S.-To wear dainty
velvet wristlets on slender white
wrists is a charming style that In
now being revived to finish off the
dance toilette.
Sometimes It is merely a strip OF
black ribbon tied into a wee bow.
The width will depend upon the taste
of milady but I think the narrow
ones are more graceful. Again 1t ID
the means Of displaying a Jewelled
or enamelled initial or diamond
studded watch or even tiny cluster
OF pink rosebuds poised on the turn
Of the wrist. No matter what 1t has
on 1t, 1t draws attention to the curves
Of the arm and the pretty hand OF
the wearer.
Some of the latest variations OF the
velvet wristlet are composed OF q
number of tiny ivory or Jewel-set
buckles through which the ribbon IL
drawn. Great grandmother's cameo
brooches and earrings are being
searched for to attach to these little
velvet bands and little old-fashioned
enamelled clasps and Jumps Of agate
and other semiprecious stones are
used in this way.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
DISGUISED AS
COUNT, REVENUE
MAN HITS CAF FES
AffabIe, WeII-Groomed Noble y
Proves to Be William Yas-
sell, Of Washington.
Ry UniyersaI Service.

CHICAGO, July 3.-They were
such an attractive couple, the
Count and Countess When they
entered the cafes, usually the most
fashionable places in town, they
were the center OF interest. AL.
ways in evening clothes. always
polite and affahlc. quick to gain
the good will OF walters and make
friends with the patrons.
Sometimes the count was alone.
but more often the beautiful woman
was with him. And he knew how
to order drinks. and somehow he
had a commanding way with him
that invariably brought what he
wanted after the waiter assured
him time and again that I'VE don't
serve drinks here"
1t was not until yesterday that
the name of the count was learned
William d. Yasseli, of Wash
ington.
gay night life got quite we'll ac.
quainted with him yesterday. He
appeared against them before a
u
they were arraigned for violating
the prohibition law.
Yasseli had the evidence" no
doubt about It.
You say you bought liquor from
this man." Commissioner Glass
asked Yasseli.
Yes. on June 5. have the
sample in my case. 1t is num-
ber 452."
The culprit was held in bond for
grand jury investigation. And 40 II
went all day long until fifty cases
had been disposed Of
Yasseli it was learned, was the
wizard" Of the prohibition enforce
ment department in Washington. He
recently spent six weeks in New York
getting evidence to convict ST.
0OO. 900 drug ring.
Colosimo's, the Green Mill gardens,
The Ritz Carlton, and the Fridrs Inn
were among the places visited.
The raids were conducted 30 quiet.
" that few were aware anything
was happening
"Oh. they are not real prohibition
officers, for there's the count with
them" said one pretty girl at Col
osimo's. And 80 II went, the count
was welcomed everywhere, and right
at his heels strode the grim-visaSed
gloom generators with warrants and
badges and guns.
1t was the first time the Govncn-
ment had attacked the exclusive
places. II was hinted today there is
more to come and Chicago will event
ually he drv.
The district attorneys office will
move today to close by Injunction
the cafes and cabarets where liquor
was found.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
POISON VICTIM
Of PARIS ONCE
WEALTHY HERE
Identified As Mrs. Elizabeth
Kohn, Widow Of Leo kohn,
Of Baltimore.
BY Universal Service.

BALTIMORE. July S.-That the
woman who died in a Paris hospital
from the effects of bichloride OF mer.
curry a week ago. following n number
of escapades in Montmarte. was h !
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth kohn. was an
nounced today by Mrs. Florence
Semmes, of this city.
Mrs. Kohn was her only immediate
relative.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kohn was the
widow Of Leo Kohn. of Baltimore and
New York. Mr.. Kohn, who was
prominent in the theatrical business
in New York, died three years ago.
According to Jere ]. Santry. attor.
ney for Mrs. Semmes, whose infor.
nation has come from Mrs. Semnies
and lawyers in New York, Leo Kohn
left a considerable estate in trust fer
twenty years, the income Of which
was to be paid to his wife. At the
end Of twenty years She was to re-
ceive the principal. The estate was
left in this fashion because Mr.. Kohn
doubted the business capacity of his
wife.
1t was reported In Paris that Mrs.
Kohn spent her last franc for Tie
poison which caused her death. Mrs.
Semmes said:
she was always so happy and
light-hearted. can't imagine her
penniless and willing to die. She
must have had awful experiences in
Paris"
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Leo J. and Margaret v. Coleman, girl
Grafton A. and Genevieve A. Hilleary
boy
William W. and Ada z. Wilson, girl
Joseph D. an, Annie p. West. girl
Emory l. and Madge Croft, girl.
Leonard and Mildred J. Marbury girl
Clayton r. and Jessie L. Bragg. girl.
Carl q. and Anna L. Gleis. boy
George a. and Gladys Roberts girl
Writ b. and Ruth A Furr, boy.
william l.. and Mildred O. Morrison
boy
Willia m l.. and Dorothy NJ. Aten, girl
Walter and Hattie Coates. boy.
George r and Annie b. Shelton, boy
Robert and Rosa Millard. boy.
Edward r. and Marietta Yettman. boy
Albert and Georgiapa Matthews. boy
Manuel and BERTHE FitZhugh, girl.
James and Pearl Bryan, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
CONVICT LABOR PROVES
SUCCESS FOR FARMERS

Convict labor on the farms. a new
economic theory advanced by the
Prisoners Relief Society to assist
men paroled from prisons and help
the farmer at harvesting time, is
being successful worked in the
Middle West. it was announced to-
day.
Illinois and Indiana farmers.
according to reports reaching the
headquarters Of the society here, are
taking eagerly to the idea of having
paroled men work their lands. Dur.
ing June 40S ex-convicts from vari.
Gus prisons were placed on farms in
these two States.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
face PAINTED
IN Oil LATEST
PARTISAN STYLE
Suzanne Werz, Swimmer and
Actress, Gives Race
Crowds a Thrill.
By c. r. BERTEI4LI.
InIyersaI Service,

PARIS, July 3.-Waterproof com
piexions proved the greatest novelty
when rain gave the fashion innova
tors chance to display the ad
vance beach styles before a huge
crowd which gathered 10 watch the
presidential stakes at the st. Cloud
races yesterday.
Suzanne Werz, the famous French
woman swimming champion, also
an actress of note, launched a new
mode when she appeared with her
face painted in Oil, her own inven'
ton, which hardens invisibly, per.
mitting rouge and powder to show
through. Suzanne said:
THE day of wet, bedraggled
beauty at the seashore is over as
the result of my invention. 1t per.
mits any woman to look lovely even
in her bath"
Under a water.proofed cape and
handpainted in oils, one mannequin
displayed the briefest bathing cos.
tune ever seen in France. Made OF
waterproof Creps. the costume left
both shoulders bare, while a leather
sash draped A around the waist
served as a skirt
Other beach innovations included
stenciled beauty spots guaranteed
to last long, a large variety of bril-.
liantly colored bathing caps, the
prettiest being in the form of a net
under which was embroidered a
life-like silk fish.
Despite the weather and the fact
that the summer exodus from
France is under way, a large crowd
Of Americans attended the races
James NJ. Beck watched the horses
but did not lay any wagers. Senator
James Pheian proudly exhibited win
ming tickets on the big race. George
Jay Gould watched from a private
box
Mrs James Merry smiled to her
friends mysteriOusly when divorce
was mentioned Senator William
Clark was seen chatting to Commits
sioner John A. Harris.
Others noticed were Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Gavin, of New York; Mrs
Daniel Hally Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson r. Drexel. Mrs. T. II. Nc
Carthy. Mason Peters, who has
taken a house on the Rue Vineuse
near that OF Mrs. Aimee Gouraud
J. Grant Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. Dix
we'll Hewett, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mason
Day, and Judge Joseph SABBATH. OF
Chicago. who is taking a rest after
disposing Of 5000 divorces during the
last two years. including that OF
Peggy Joyce.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Congressman
T T. Ansberry, Secretary Mourel
Cromwell. and Anna Case were also
intesested spectators.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
FRENCH WAR BRIDE FOND
OF HER AMERICAN HUBBY

AKRON. Ohio. July "a number
of stories have been written telling
of war brides, dissatisfied with their
new environment. who, leaving their
husbands-American veterans Of the
recent world war-have returned to
their native land. These war brides
left the United States with the ex.
pectation OF not returning.
Here is a story about war bride
that is different:
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Houser, French
war bride of A. B. Houser, an Akron
resident, is returning to Dion.
France, to visit her mother. Admit.
ting that she is rather fond Of Mr..
Houser and Akron" Mrs. Houser an
nounced with a smile her intention
of returning here after she has spent
about three months in her native
land.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
BRITON ASKS DIVORCE
FROM "BOSSY" U. S. WIFE

PARIS, July 3.-That his wife
kept him in the kitchen and made
him cook the meals was the prin-
cipal item in the last list of COM
plants by British consul Edgar
Attwell Smith. suing for a divorce
from Aida Louise Beuter Smith,
who was born in Cincinnati, o.
The Englishman in his complaint
solemnly warned against American
wives, saying:
They want to he boss twenty.
four hours of the day"