davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Stewart have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home at 40
South Washington street.
Mrs. John Frank who has been the
guest of her brother-in-l law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Henshaw
week to visit her n-inlaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
rrll. in Cleveland. Ohio. before going
t" her home in Anderson, S. c.
Miss Sarah kcmper has returned
from n trip through the far south
of Washington.
Mrs Chester c. Coates of New York.
who has just returned from her coun-
try place at CatltttS, Va. was the
guest during the week. of Mr.. and
! Mrs. J. :. Douglass, on Cameron
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall Luckett
Of Washington were the guests over
Thanksgiving of the formers mother,
Mrs. l.ucie Pcyton Luckett, on South
Patrick street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Lampoh
HAY. gone to Clearmont. Va. where
they will spend the next several
months.
+, Mrs Mamie Cook Neuman of Union
vile, Va, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Cook on Queen
street
Miss Sa!lie trump went to kOanoke
20 attend the Y. NJ. l.-N. +. |. foot
ban game on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Prudence Eid-out of Char
l"tteSville is the guest of her grand
mother. Mrs. Thomas Lcadbeater. on
North Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Walsh. who
have been living i'll Alexandria for Il
year. have gone to Worcester Mass,
where they Will make their home.
Mrs. George Y. D"dd. who has spent
the summer and fall visiting relatives
in L"udoun and Fairfax counties.
has returned home and is with her
son and daughter-in-law. MIR. and
Mrs. James T.. Dodd. on North Wash
inGtnU street
Mr.. Magrud-r Dent and his son. Ma
@rUder Dent. jr.. "f Philadelphia. We're
guests during the week of their aunt
MIS-. crore" y. Mushbach. ON South
st. .iSaph street.
Mrs. John Il Barrett is the guest of
relatives iii Chicago.
Miss Margaret French of st. AIMS
School. charlottesville. is spending
tn- holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. French. Miss Bar
hara Dean of CohasSet: Mass. is the
guest OF Miss French.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

OF the National Consumers League
and Mrs. Aleta Munger of the National
>Woman's Party.
Miss Rebecca Rogers of Ingomar
street spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with friends IN Richmond. Va.
Mr. Thomas H. Baker Of Mckinley
street left Sunday for Cumberland.
Md. where he will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. John l.. Overbey and Miss
Katherine Gueriant Of Danville. Va.
are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Wilcox of Kaaawha street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox entertained on
Wednesday evening at dinner In honor
Of their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Angel and their
| daughter Peggy. of East Kirk street
spent the Thanksgiving holidays In
Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Harding of
Jocelyn street have returned from
Plaintield. N. j.. where they have been
| spending several weeks.
The pupils of the Chevy Chase
Country School. under the direction
, of Mr.. Stanwood Cobb, presented a
Evening star., 1922-12-03
CHEVY CHASE

Miss Sarah Baker of the Fine Arts
Miss Louise Baker of Goucher Col
lege. Baltimore. Md. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with theiS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Baker of Mckinley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmont Hazard of
RldgewoOd avenue left Wednesday
for Rock Point. Mass, to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins.
MIR. and Mrs. James Colbert of East
Bradley lane entertained Saturday
afternoon at Il delightful party in
honor of tssir daughter. Anne.
Commander and Mrs. r. &. Ellyson
of East Kirk street left Monday for
New York city. They viii! sail on
December for Brazil. where Com
mander Ellyson will be stationed.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Thomas II.
Baker of Mckinley street entertained
the Sewing Circle of All Saints Epis-
copal Church. The ladies are pre-
pairing for the annual Christmas sale
to be held on Wednesday. December g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Bowling OF
kanawha street entertained at a
pretty dance Saturday evening in
honor of he twenty-frst birthday
anniversary of their son. Joseph g.
Bowling, jr. who is a student at the
University of Virginia. The out-of-
town guests were Mr. Clark Berry
Mr.. Henry Dennis. Mr.. Eowden Of the
University of Virginia and Capt. l.. T.
Barrett of Chicago. Ill.
The Rectors Aid Society of All
Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy
Chase circle. will hold its annual
Christmas sale Wednesday Decem
ter e. from :, to O'Clock, in the
parish house. There will be fancy
work, aprons. towels, dolls. toys, tea
coffee. ice cream. cake. candy ant
sandwiches for sale.
Miss Emily Parks of Eeskcth street
left "Wednesday Tor Annapolis. Md.
| where she spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mrs John WaggamaI
at her home, Wild Rose Lodge.
Mr.. j. Il. Bowling of kanaW ha
street and a party of friends are
trip through southern Maryland.
Mr.. Irwin Hall entertained tn,
varsity and freshman foot ball teams
and members of his class from tho
University of Maryland at a delight
full dance Friday evening at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hail. on Grafton street. The ball
room was cXquisitelv decorated viii
the university and class colors. in
tcrsperSed with others symbolic oi
the THANKSGIVING season. The grid
iron warriors charmed alike the tilt
yard and the bower The young
ladies were reminded of the couraE.
and Callantr% of the sir knights dur.
ing the halcyon days of the Eliza
bethan period Of English history
Evening star., 1922-12-03

evening, December 6. at 8 O'Clock at
the Presbyterian.Churc The meet
ing will be under the auspices of the
Missionary Society.
Miss Dorothy Bowling of Kanawha
street spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with friends in Hartford county.
Md.
Mrs. Eugene Van Voorhis Of ROch
ester. N. Y. has been the house guest
of MIR. and Mrs. X. Preston Shealey
of East Melrose street.
Mr.. AnG Mrs. J. r. Mcguire Of
Hesketh street spent the Thanksgiv-
, ing holidays with friends in Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs George 6. Perkins and
their daughter of West Melrose
street will leave this week for Sara
sofa. Fla. where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of
Grafton street and their son and
daughter, william and Virginia, left
yesterday for their winter home in
Florida.
Miss Helen Williams and Miss
Louise Williams the daughters of
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Among those present were Mr.. Leroy
Mackert. the coach of the freshman
team: Mr.. Charles Mathais. manager
of the varsity team and president
Of the Rossburg Club; Mr.. Joseph
Burger. Mr.. Edward Pugh. Mr.. George
Henderson. Mr.. Patrick Lanigan Mr..
Lawrence Harry. Mr.. Alvin Parker.
Mr.. Edward Houhe, Mr.. George Henie,
Mr.. Frederick Herzog and Mr.. Kelly
Dorset.
Mrs. A. Bonn Of New York city and
Mrs. Robert Bonn of Bellville. N. j..
are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Gilbert of Hesketh street.
Mrs. s. Sidney Forst of Ingomar
street entertained on Friday evening
at Il delightful dance in honor Of her
niece, Miss Avis LHommedieu of
Washington.
The civic section of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase will meet Friday.
December 8. at 2 o'clock, at the home
Of Mrs. X. Lee Pennington. Is Taylor
street. The blanket amendment of the
Constitution Of the United States pro-
posed by the National Woman's Party
will be discussed by a representative
Evening star., 1922-12-03

very interesting program on Thanks
giving Wednesday morning at the
school.
Mrs. Robert r. Mahorney of Ingo-
mar street entertained Saturday
evening at delightful musical.
Miss Alice Ball of Washington, u. c.,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pollard of Nc
kinley street.
DR.. Charles +. Russell OF Mckinley
street has returned to Chevy Chase
after spending several weeks In
Fairfax county. Va.
Mr. Robert j. Bender of New York
city, formerly of Chevy Chase. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
James Colbert of East Bradley lane.
Miss Mary Gale of Boston. Mass.
has been the house guest of Miss
Helen Sommers of Elm street during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. +. NJ. McAboy has returned to
his home on East Bradley lane after
an extended tour through the south.
Mrs. Rising of the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association will give
an illustrated address on Wednesday
Evening star., 1922-12-03
To Be Patronesses
At Women S Exchange

tIES. Nr,i.>. Mrs i',iihH, Mrs. VAIN
V.s;hG AND Mrs. Roosevelt have con-
-,ut~d /" act L< patr"ncsses for the
90. .s'n'as' sale. which VIII II" held by
le Army a,d Navy N"mrn's Exchange
s' ;l- 'ir.:ftrn Hotel. December and y.
E,r-r 4ulnhrr "t wonen ,f both the
.Nrrn All Navy have contributed Il
(s~rfj iiar of artir.,s appropriate Tor
'i,:i; mas presents fnr nirii. women and
H'hsr-n- y i;t:& ai.,.,,i:.uc, is In;iri-
:'ats', and X = cAp,rtv,. ;o hc an ;,ttr;tc-
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Tea and Reception by
Congressional Club

The Congressional Club will give its
IifsI Friday afternoon tea this week.
when it Will take, more the form of a
general reception. NJ the tea table
Will be Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mrs.
James camtriil.
Assisting il the dining room will be
r!rs. l. II. Caraway. Mrs. William
Chalmers. Mrs. Margaret Chamber
.i:u. Mrs. Thomas Chandler. Mrs. carl
s'hi"dblom. Mrs. Frank Clark. MIS-. G..
4 |hristophcrson and Mrs. Frank
,--1-tlc
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan b. Williams Of
Mckinley street. spent the week end
in I'hiladelphia. Pa. where they at
tended The ArmyNavy foot ball
game.
Miss Even Carroll of Charleston.
s. c., has been the house guest 81
Miss Louise Baker Of Mckinley
street during the Thanksgiving hVii-
days.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Mrs. Groean to Be Hostess
At Woman's s Party Tea

Mrs. sara J.. ,;rnG:iu. chairman of
;hr District branch Of the National
Wcman's' PARTY, viii! be hostess at
:hc rc@uldr sunday afternoon tea at
headquarters. =, LIST street northeast.
4 10 80 o'clock in the afternoon. She
viii h." assisted ny Miss Marguerite
Earf "f Wisconsin. Miss Lillian BASS.
II 81 Fred Lee WnoIsun. chairman of
The membership committee. and 9TH
t-TS
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Every druggist hero guarantees
each package Of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in few hours
or money returned. Stufiness, pain,
headache. feverishness, inAamsd O.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only q few cents and
millions now take them instead Of
sickening quiaine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
GILBERT WILL
Vote AGAINST
BALL RENT ACT
Congressman Declares Emer-
gency Is Past and Measure
Is Unwise Legislation.

Congressman Ralph Gilbert OF
Kentucky, ranking Democrat OF the
House District Committee, today an
nounced his opposition 10 the BAH
rent act.
Il intend TO vote against the mea-
sure when II comes before the
House." he declared However, /
will make no attempt to block the
bin In the committee.
~ think the bill is unwise iegisla-
ton. voted for IL last fail because
/ believed an emergency existed. But
I intend TO oppose IL from now on"
Congressman Frank @. Mills
paugh OF Missouri, a Republican
member of the House District Com
mittee. intends 20 fight the Ball
measure, both In committee and
on the floor of the House.
II is barely possible that Chair
man BENJAMIN X. Focht, OF the
House District Committee, win join
Gilbert and MiIlspaugh in opposing
this measure. which viii extend the
life of the rent act for two years.
II is understood that Focht viii
oppose the bill unless certain
amendments are offered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
FRlDLEY BOY is BADLY
HURT BY 25-FOOT FALL

Harry M. Fridiey, two-year-old
son Of Harry M. Fridley, former
deputy collector of internal revenue
in charge OF the Washington office,
1914 Massachusetts, avenue north
west. Is In a serious condition at
the Emergency Hospital suffering
from internal injuries he received
yesterday when he fell from a porch
of the home of his grandmother.
Mrs. A. Virginia Byrne, "a Iowa
circle.
The child, with his mother, was
visiting Mrs. Byrne. and was watch
ing chickens in the yard from the
porch when he climbed to the rail,
and, losing his balance, fell twenty
five feet to the yard.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
D. A. R. PROPOSE.
NATIONAL PARK
At YORKTOWN.
Resolution Adopted to Acquire
Historical Tract--visit
Washington's Tomb.

Acquisition of Yorktown by the
National Society of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, 20 pre-
serve az an historical spot and open
as national park, was provided for
In a resolution adopted this morning
in the fourth day session of the
thirty-first Continental Congress, I'm
Memorial Continental Hall.
Other resolutions reported out of
the resolutions committee by Mrs.
Henry b. Joy. and adopted by the
society, provide for efforts by the
Daughters to secure legislation from
Congress for department of educa.
ton, an archives building for the
Government, and exemption from
taxation Of the Daughters office lot
buildings. &
Indorse Arms Farley.
II was also decided to raise vol
untary fund OF s28 900 for the I'm
migrants Manual, the State chap
ters pledging TO raise their quota
through 25-cent membership sub
scriptions. The pension allowed to
Daughters was Increased from IS 20
$40 u month, 10 take effect May L.
With the adoption of resolution in
dorsing the arms limitation confer
ence and the results. the work of the
resolutions committee was complete.
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion was spent in revising the by
laws to the constitution. The Con-
gress recessed at 1890 for luncheon.
The daughters made their annual
pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon this after
noon 10 pay homage at the shrine OF
George Washington. Arriving at 3
o'clock, the delegates gathered
around the sarcophagi of George
Washington and placed a wreath.
Tribute To Washington.
"Reverently we bring this tribute
of a grateful people 10 this most
sacred shrine of the nation" said
Mrs George Maynard Minor. ITO
Washington we bring this tribute Of
memory that can never die. We,
the descendants OF the men of his
devoted army, bring tribute to one
whose sole descendant was his coun.
try. What more can we say OF him
than his country, has alrady said?
The years have each added their eu-
logies, their praise. to one who was
beyond and above all praise"
On the program tonight there are
several well-known speakers, tnclud-
ing DIR. L. s. Rowe. director general
of the Pan-American Union, who will
bring greetings; John Temple Graves.
who will make the principal address
of the evening.
Tonight nominations will be in or
der for the seven vice president gen.
erals.
The eleven candidates for the
seven vacancies in the office OF
vice president general are: Mrs. WI.
lard T. Block, OF Illinois; Mrs. John
l.. Buel. OF Connecticut; Mrs. Clark
w. Heavier, West Virginia; Mrs
J.. McCauley Higginson. Virginia
Mrs. Howard l.. Mccall. Georgia
Miss Alice Louise McDuffie, Michi
gan, Mrs. /. b. Mcfarland, Texas
Mrs. Frank Mondell, Wyoming; Mrs
Everett q. Sewell, Florida; Miss An
ME Wallace, New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Congress of the National Society Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
Memorial Continental Hall, today.
State College Night--The Pennsylvania
State Society. New Willard Hotel .
y. m. "AtIta H
TOMORROW.
Meeting The writer's League of
washington, Public Library.
Meeting--Ths North Beach public
meeting on roads. X. OF p. Han. 1919
Ninth street northwest, 3 .. M
MeetinG--The Society OF Natives Of the
Hotel q y. m, g
Luncheon--The washington Society OF
Mas~a husetfs Institute OF Technology.
University Club. 1850 y. m. Address
by Col Charles Keller.
Dsnce-The Catholic Women's Service
Club. Catholic Community House, col n
street northwest. from 70 li:ao .. m.
Address--Thomas Wood Stevens be-
fore the women's National Foundation,
siae p. m. Subject; The Masaps and
the Pageant"
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
CHURCH OF ASCENSION
ROW WILL BE SETTLED

Amicable settlement OF the con.
troversy rising from the recent cleo
ton of yestrymen of the Church OF
the Ascension is hoped for today.
when the Right Rev. Alfred Hard.
ing, bishop of the Washington do
cese of the Episcopal Church, and
other prominent Episcopalians will
meet in the office of Arthur s.
Browne, chancellor OF the Washing.
ton diocese, in the Washington Loan
and Trust building.
Charges made by Or. r. Arthur
Hooe. reappointed senior warden OF
Ascension Church In the Easter
Monday election, alleging neglect OF
election rules, win be threshed out
at the meeting.
The meeting, Chancellor Browne
said today, win not be open to the
public, but the results OF the con.
ference win be announced.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
THREE N. Y. TEACHERS
HIKE TO WASHINGTON

? we just had 10 see Washington.
so here we are"
That's the way three dainty young
New York school teachers explained
q 225-mile hike to this city. Clad
I'm knickerbockers, knapsacks on
their backs, just as they Travelled,
the "Knickerbocker Trio" called on
the President this noon. They are
going 10 see "all OF Washington it's
possible to see In two days" and ex.
pect 10 begin their hike back TO New
York Saturday morning.
The three teachers. Lily and Frieda
Bayern, and Sarah Zelitan were six
days on the road, stopping over a
day at Atlantic City. During the
rainy spell this week they accepted
lifts" from women automobilists,
though they declare they walked be-
TWEEN fifteen and twenty miles each
day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
HOTEL TENANTS
|. Threaten SUIT
IN RENT INQUIRY
Monmouth Residents Testify
They Were Asked TO Sign
Lives Away"

Tenants of apartments in the Mon
mouth Hotel were asked TO waive
their rights to the benefits OF the
BAN rent law. In lieu of improve
ments 10 the apartments, in petitions
circulated by Harry s. PLACER. agent.
John r. Miller, jr., occupant of
apartment 500 at the hotel. told the
Districs Rent Commission in the
hearing room today.
THE people were almost asked to
sign their lives away" said Miller.
They didn't know what they were
signing. They were told that the
petition didn't amount 20 anything"
Miller submitted one of the petit
tions which, he said, was signed by
young lady who was unaware of
the nature of the document and who
later forced its return. The hearing
room. crowded with men and women
interested in the outcome of the
Monmouth case, became noisy at the
disclosure, and Chairman A, Left
wich Sinclair of the commission re-
Ieatedly raped for order.
II want to tell the commission
slso." said Mr.. Miller, that no heat
was furnished my apartment during
the winter, and as result my wife
contracted pneumonia. I have affi-
davits from the attending physician
showing that lack of heat caused
Mrs Miller's illness, and wish to
state here that intend to enter suit
against the responsible parties for
the amount OF the hospital biIl."
Mr.. Miller. who has occupied the
apartment for six months, lis an ac-
countant in the income tsxu of
the, internal revenue bureau.
His statement was made during
the hearing of case brought by
James c. CantriIl, tenant against
James L. Karrick. owner OF the
hotel, and w. j. Pilling. Attorneys
had practically concluded an agree-
ment with the commission to con
tinue the case for ten days when bfil-
Ter arose and asked 70 be heard. At
the close : OF Miiler's declaration.
Chairman Sinclair announced that
the case at hand would be heard, on
May 8, beginning at $40 o'clock.
After leaving the hearing room.
Miller was surrounded by other ten
ants who shook his hand and con
graduated him on the stand he had
taken. One of the men In the group
told Miller he desired to bring suit
against the apartment owners joint
ly with Miller. as his wife also
had taken i'll as result OF insuf-
ficient heat.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
LOOK OUT FOR FROST!
FRUIT CROP THREATENED

Possible repetition OF last years
disastrous frosts. which practically
ruined the fruit crop in this part of
the country, may become possibil-
ity tonight. There win be frost,
which will probably be heavy In ex.
posed places, the Weather Bureau
has forecast.
II is hardly likely that the District
viii suffer severely. however, a
minimum temperature of about 36 to
3s degrees being expected here.
Fruit growers have been advised
TO set smudgs In their orchards and
this warning is being broadcasted as
widely as possible by Government
radio stations and by telegraph.
Tomorrow will be fair with rising
temperatures and the fair weather
win probably continue through Sat
urday. according 20 Indications to-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MONEY
PROOF IS GIVEN
TOSEC. MELLON
Frank J. Coleman. Editor,
Writes Letter Affirming
counterfeiting Charges.

Documentary proof that millions
of dollars In counterfeit Govern
ment securities are in circulation
throughout the United States is
believed to be in the hands OF Sec
retary OF the Treasury Mellon to-
day.
Frank ]. Coleman, editor Of the
Plate Printer, official organ Of the
plate printers union, late yester-
day afternoon dispatched q bulky
letter to Secretary Mellon The
letter, Il is reported. bore conclu-
sive evidence of the truth OF ar
tIcles in the Plate Printer concern
ing the counterfeiting of Federal
bonds and other negotiable securt-
ties put out by the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing
The letter follows a previous
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meetins--The Michigan State Society,
Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, e:so y. m.
Meetinw--rhs Brightwood Citfseps' An-
ISOLATION, New Masonic Temple. Georgia
avenue and Military road, D. m.
Ephibitfon-sHoys Hobby Show" Y.
NJ. @. A.. 10 a. m, 10 10 D. m.
MeetinE-JThe Dominican Lyceum. SOS
Seventh street southwest, s.ao D. m.
Meeting-Eauaiity-w Reed Post
No. asa. Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Pythian Temple. 1918 Ninth Htrset north
psnoe~The Progressive Council. NO. D.
ID. Of A., Naval Lodge Han, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east tonight.
Lscture-Jsmes l.. Greeuiesf. before
suecommittse on planting Of the commit
Central High School. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest, tonight Sub
Jest: Parks and Fairgrounds Of wash
Xsstisw-rhs thirty-firss Continental
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

communication to Secretary Mel.
Ion, in which Coleman declared
that the union organs articles
were based on available facts, Sec
retary Mellon requested substan-
tiation OF the articles.
Mr.. Coleman today declined to
comment on the contents OF his
second letter. IL Is said at Secre-
tsry Melons office that the Sec
retary had the letter under consid-
GRAFTON and would answer II prob
ably today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
POLITICAL "PULL."

The excellent drawing by SNOW
Illustrates one of the chief weak
nesses OF the civil service. For
many years every party in power
has been guilty Of using pull" TO
obtain promotions for It's followers.
Political pull, together with fav-
oritism, has stood In the way of
the advancement OF thousands of
meritorious and capable clerks.
The present administration is
merely doing what other admins
trations have done for many years.
The correction Is in legislation
which will forbid politics entering
into promotions and give merit a
chs nee TO win.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
WOULD 1T MAKE you MADG

II you were flapper
As / am.
And your girl friend was about
TO introduce you to her
handsome friend,
As she was
And she called you aside and told
you that he was quite deaf,
As she did.
And that you would have to talk
real loud and you went up to
the handsome brute and yelled
as loud as you could: TIN
pleased to meetcbaT'
As 1 did.
And he looks at you as IL you had
suddenly gone cuckoo" and
walked away.
As he did.
And then you found out he wasn't
deaf at all
Say--wouIdn't IL get your ''Nsnnyf"
100000 EYES.