davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
AN END TO WORRY BE care
full for nothing; but In everything
by prayer and supplication with
thanksgiving let your requests be
made known unto God. And the
peace Of God, which passeth all I'M
Outstanding, shall keep your hearts
and minds through Christ Jesus
Philippians 4: 6, Z.
Monday.
REWARD OF THE RIGHTEOUS:
Mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright: for the end of
that man Is peace.-Psalm 81: 81.
Tuesday.
RIGHT REASONING:-Let us
reason. together, saith the Lord:
though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow.-Isaiah
1: Is.
Wednesday.
MANS APPEAL 20 Lord, re-
vive thy work in the midst of the
years.-Habakkuk 3: 2.
Thursday.
THE ONLY HELP For l the
Lord thy God will hold thy right
hand, saying unto thee, Fear not; |
will help thee.-Isaiah Al: 13.
Friday.
DEL1VERANCE AT HAND II
will be with him in trouble; will
deliver him.--Psalm 81: 10.
Saturday.
TRIED AND PROVED AS for
God, his way is perfect; the word
of the Lord is tried, he is buckler
to all that trust in him. Sam
uel %: 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Hume and son
William, have returned after pleas
ant vacation at Montreal, N. c.
Misses Martha Buffaloe, Jear
J Davidson and Mrs. Garner Owens
and Mr.. Richey Hume spent Friday
-
in Water Valley. :.
Miss Maude Mabry who spent last
week with her brother, Hon. L. E.
Oldham, left Tuesday for Kosciusko.
Miss Lucy Elliott, of Wayside, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. w. w. Elliott.
She is enroute to Holly Springs where
she will teach domestic science and
art in M. S. C. this session.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

Jewel. The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. Foster and daughter, Clara
left Tuesday for their home In Mon
roe, La, after months visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Lizzie Kimmons who has been
spending the summer in Oxford and
Hopewell with her brothers, Messrs'
w. H. and Lowery Kimmons have
returned to her home in Water Val
ley.
Chancellor and Mrs. J. N. Powers
have returned after d pleasan visit
and tour Of the East with their son,
Mr.. N. Powers and family.
Miss Lutte Worley, who spent Au-
gust in West Point with her sister,
Mrs. Mcdonald, has returned to Ok
ford and is the guest Of Mrs. W. ;.
Robinson.
Miss Cena Walker is spending this
week in Burt with Miss Ellen Walker.
Miss Myrtle Ramey has returned
after a delightful vacation at Blue
Ridge, N. c. Mr.. Jack Ramey left
Monday for football training camp
in Kentucky where he will spend two
weeks before he goes to Hendrich
College, Conway, Ark, to resume his
school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Buchannon have
moved to Lafayette Springs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
Smile Awhile

The bashful young man in quest of
the fair maiden's hand needs some
thing special in dancing, says the
Society of Teachers of Dancing.
You're wrong there, Society. Any
thing with from one to IL cylinders
will get even the worst dumb-bell all
tn eattention he wants.
If the authors of the old-fashioned
dime novels were alive, think how
they would flourish as scenario writ
ers.
If I had all the mothers ever saw
to choose from, I would have chosen
you, my mother Carlyle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

Voice Observation-Disclosures, if that is
Mrs. Taken at the door I'm not in.
Mrs. Talkem-Yes, it's Mrs. Taken,
and she's glad to hear it,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

the chemistry department of the
University Of Virginia.
to Eudora.
Miss Fannie Mae Hargis, who spent
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. /. Hargis, has returned
to Atlanta, Ga.
After spending a month in CHATEAU
qua, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Neil
sen and son, Mr.. David Nelson and
family have returned home.
| After a months visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Young, Mrs. Ger
aid Fitzgerald and children left Satur-
day for their home in Clarksdale.
After spending the summer in
South Dakota with relatives, Mrs. Nc
Elroy and daughters, Lilly Mae and
Ruth have returned home.
Judge and Mrs. Russell and chill
dren, of Magee, have moved to Ok
ford where they will make their fu-
ture home. Judge Russell is new
member of the Law faculty of the
University.
| Mrs. Audley Avent has accepted a
position at Tomlinson's Jewelry
store.
Misses Clara and Anna Wright
spent the weekend with their grand
mother, Mrs. P. H. W. Wright, ST.,
enroute from Camp Shorwald, Sc
vance. Tenn, where they spent a
month and returned to their home in
Jackson, Miss.
After an extended tour of the East,
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. S. Carrothers spent
a few days this week with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Kirkwood
enroute to their home in Clarksdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and lit
tie son, Dave, returned after an ex-
tended visit in Yazoo City, and Birm-
ingham. .s.~-,.r..
Mrs. Geo. Buffaloe, Jr., and daught-
er, Martha, are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. Mcleod in Grenada.
Miss Elizabeth Young Kencannon,
of Memphis, was the weekend guest
of her cousin, Miss Augusta Kincan-
non.
Mr.. Jerome Askue, Of Water Valley,
has accepted a position at the Miller
Cafe.
VACooAS uIuCCs 1OFlHS DOyCIL duu
Holden Kiniannon gave a moonlight
picnic at the Camp Ground Friday
night.
Miss Emma Grace Johnson enter
tanned the Evelyn S. Christian circle
of the auxiliary of the First Presby-
terrain Church. A delicious ice course
was served.
Mrs. Harry Sisk entertained at
cards Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Golladay.
Tuesday morning the Novelty Club
met at the home of Miss Anna Wight
Mrs. hurry Falkner entertained the
Bridge Club, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Will Knight gave a party
Friday evening for her daughter,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Denuge or Bilious Fever. 1t kills the
germs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07

Boy-Does chewing tobacco spoil
your tech?
for so gears and l have all the teeth
] was born with.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
AND LOCAL

lmotored from A. & M. College to Ok
ford Saturday and spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. /.
Hargis. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedenbaugh
are spending this week with relatives
near Harmontown.
Miss Jimmy Garrett, who has been
nursing at the Oxford Hospital this
summer has gone to her home in
Taylor. She will teach at Lafayette
Springs this session.
After spending q week with their
father Mr.. ]. A. Parks and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lauderdale,
accompanied by Miss Messy Lauder
dale, returned to their home in Her.
nando Monday.
Mrs. D. L. Crouch, of Memphis,
spent last week with Mrs. l.. A.
Purvis.
Mrs. Knight, who has been in Chi
cage during the summer, has returned
and is with her son, Mr.. VIII
Knight.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Garrett had as
their weekend guests, their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Garrett, of Chaly-
beatt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Rowland of
Walnut, Mrs. L. NJ Garrett of Mem
phis, and Miss Elizabeth Garrett, of
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eason and daughter,
: who have been the guests of Mr.. land
Mrs. w. S. Robinson, have returned
TO their home in Blytheville, Ark.
Mrs. Lottye White and daughter,
Lottye Vernon, have returned from
Tunica and Memphis.
Miss Myrtle Mcknight, of Holcomb,
was the weekend guest of Miss
Wilma Smith.
After spending two weeks in Ok
lord on business, Mrs. M. L. Dun
can has returned to West Point.
Miss Ruth Clay has returned from
q pleasant vacation. She spent two
weeks in York, Ala, with her parents,
and three weeks in the west as a
member of the Elliott touring party.
Mrs. A. B. Mcclure and children are
visiting relatives in Clarksdale.
Miss Mann Hooper has returned af-
ter three months visit in Aberdeen.
Judge and Mrs. Hemingway have
novel into their new home on Uni
refsity Avenue near the bridge.
Misses Myra, Patton and Mary
Hartsfeld are spending this week in
Pontotoc with relatives, Supt. H. T.
Smith and daughter, Wilma, spent
a few days this week in Memphis.
Mr.. Johnson, of Batesville, spent
Sunday in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson and
children, accompanied by their sister.
Miss Mildred WEIGH, left Thursday
for their future home in Silver City,
Miss. Mr.. Nelson is superintendent
of the High School at that place.
/ DIR. Jenkins, of Crenshaw, spent
Tuesday with DIR. and Mrs. Dewitt
Furr. He was accompanied by Miss
Annie Cockerel, who spent last week
kith her sister, Mrs. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson, after
q months visit in College Hill with
their parents, r. and Mrs. S. S.
/
johnson, have returned to their home
in Benoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hill, of Holly
Springs, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Harvey Kimmons.
/ Messrs. E. E. Temple and Harvey
Kimmons, who are on guard duty in
Amory, spent Tuesday in Oxford.
]. Mrs. Ray Ramey has returned from
Arkansas.
/ DR.. and Mrs. B. S. Guyton and
children spent the weekend in New
Albany.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-07
FORMER GOVERNOR
O'NEAL is DEAD

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 7.-Hon.
Emmett O'Neal, former governor of
Alabama, died here this morning of
pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
British Clear Claims of
u. s. for Sl2, 900, 900
rrn-n rh, rrtbrn.., washlrpton Barsau

From The T-fbunss woshin0fo- Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 1S.--The Ship
ping Board to-day accepted payment OF
s12.oo0.O0 from the British Ministry
OF Shipping in fall settlement OF
claims growing out OF the transporta-
tion Of supplies during the war, Chair
man A. ID. Lasker announced.
The settlement which resulted from
a series Of conferences with represent
alive, Of the British Ministry Of ship
ping and officials Of the Shipping Board
was officially approved by the board
yesterday.
Before adequate American tonnage
was built during the war 20 transport
supplies 10 the American forces British
ships were utilized by the American
Government When the government
feet became operative large move
ments OF freight for Britioh account
were carried.
Originally the American government
claimed s2i 900. 900 as its share Of the
FREIGHT charges. The British Ministry
ccuntered with a claim that this gov
erpment owed a total OF $4,000 900. in
GLIDING all Offsets for cargoes carried
in American hag bottoms
The Shipping Board took up the
Claims and counterc aims last Deem
Der. when Sir Ernest Racburn came 10
this country as director general Of the
British Ministry Of Shipping. Upon
the death Of Sir Ernest, June !, the
negotiations were continued by Cou-
dert Brothers, OF New York, with the
result that the compromise settlement
was received to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Sir Nations WoUidCo
To Hague for Decision

HAMILTON, Ont. July 49,
The Indians Of the Six Nations
to-day proposed to the Dominion
government that their differences
be submitted 70 the international
Court Of Justice at The Hague.
But they refused to submit to
arbitration their political indie
pendence. maintaining that home
rule within the Brantford reserve
must be recognized. The chiefs
also complained that the govern
ment's proposals had been given
the press before they were for
mally submitted and because they
we're addressed 10 the men Of the
Six Nations" emitting the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

in forming the corporation is possibly
hinged upon the Repsration Commits
sion's granting Austria the use Of her
monopolies as collateral, but am as
,ured that this will be done.
my conception Of the corporation Is
10 get British, French, Italian and
Other capital. but with American con
troll and with nm American president OF
the type Of such active reorganizers as
David Houston, Charles Dawes OF
Norman Davis.
"The Austrian government is 50 con
fident of my plan that II is willing %
show its faith by taking 30 per cent OF
the common stock. II knows the home
conditions. Fer instance. Austria IS
becoming an agricultural country since
being cut of from Hungary, but the
present harvest IL 30 per cent short
due 10 the lack OF fertilizers.
any proposition is purely one IN the
interest Of civilization and TO show
that those helping In civilization may
at the same time mean money on IN
vestments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Hague Farley
Breaks Up as
Russians Quit
Litvinoff, Notified I h a I
Loan Discussion Is Futile
Unless Soviet Gives In on
Property Issue, Calls Ii OF
Leaves forMoscowSunday
Italians and Swiss Said TO
Hold Allied Commissions
Action Was Too Abrupt

THE HAGUE. July II by The A'so-
eiated Press. At midnight the Rus
sian delegation 10 The Hague gather
ing issued statement saying that the
conference was definitely over. Maxim
LitvinofI. chief Of the Soviet ENJOYS,
said he planned 20 leave for Moscow
Sunday.
ONLY a radical retreat by the Soviet
delegates from the stand they took
on confiscated properly could have
prevented the dissolution OF the con
ference. After the Russian sub.
commission on private property had
formally decided that no useful pur-
pose could be served In continuing the
meetings with the Russians the mem
bers OF the credits commission agreed
this afternoon TO inform the Russians
tomorrow that a. the property ncgo-
tiations had failed there was no rea-
son for continuing the discussions on
credits.
The resolution adopted by the prop
erty sub-commission was officially
communicated 20 Litvinof By VI.
Patyn. president Of the central COM
mission. One Of the Russian dele
gates said that LitInof had asked
President Patyn TO arrange for pass
ports for the departure OF the Rus
sian delegates.
The same spokesman strongly at
tackled what he termed tho brusque
attitude Of the non-Russian delegates
in making further negotiations impos-
sble, adding that they had at least
expected more ceremony in ending the
conference.
I'VE have acted here like business
men," he declared; I've said We would
talk about compensation for property
when Russia was in a financial posi-
ton % give compensation. Our first
aim will be 10 make a general agree
mont with England
u is reported that the opinion pre-
walls among the Italians and the Swiss
that the property negotiations were
terminated too suddenly.
Patyn gave. dinner tonight 70 the
chiefs Of delegations. NJ. Litvlnoh
attended. Ore Of the guests remarked
subsequently that there was "one
chance in a million" that the confer
cnce would be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
City Gives $4,000 Car
To Tunnel Engineer
Board of Estimate Official
Charges Auto TO Staten
Island Tube Account

One Of the first Items Of expense 20
be checked against the $3.50 900 recently
appropriated by the Board Of Estimate
and authorized by the Board Of Alder
men for preliminary work on the
Brooklyn Staten Island freight and pas
senger tunnel is $4,000 for seven
passenger touring car for Arthur ;.
futile. chief engineer Of the Board
Of Estimate. Mr.. futile recently OBJ.
tanned permission Of tho Board OF
Aldermen 20 buy n car for his official
use without public letting. and u now
develops that II is to be charged TO the
tunnel account.
Mr. Tuttle mas faithfully stood By
the Mayor and the Board Of Estimate
in the Staten Island tunnel project,
when most Of the other engineers re-
tanned for consultation and other work
deserted.
The s5s0,O00 appropriation was Au-
thorized By the Board Of Aldermen on
MAY 70. On June q the Board Of
Aldermen authorized Mr.. futile 70 pur-
chase car without public letting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Model State I'm
Austria Is Plan
OfMorgenthau
$4,000, 900 Corporation to
Rebuild Nation and Put
II on Feet as Example, Ex-
Ambassador Explains
News Given Out in Paris
u. 6. Control and American
President for Venture;
Vienna Joins in Move

rARTs. July IL (By The Associated
Pressi-Prelininary steps 20 form an
international corporation. capitalized
a. from $4,000, 900 10 seo.oOoooo.
which. II carried out. would make Aus
tris lead all the nations Of Central
Europe IN the race for economic re-
hnbiiitatson, are being taken by Henry
Noryenthau. former American Amoas-
saeor 70 Turkey.
Mr.. Morcenthau. who spent months
visiting Germany and other points in
Tnrope endeavoring 20 discover feast
bic plan for reconstructon, hnally
evolved one for Austria, which was
launched IN Austrian Official circles AZ
a dinner in Vienna given by Albert h.
Washburn. the American Minister.
During MS visit in Vienna Mr. Nor
esntbau called on many bankers, who
rolred out % him that much OF their
wealth was in safe places outside OF
Austria. but with an international bank
on gold basis IN Vienna they would
reinvest In their own country. he mas
obtained the support Of the Vienna gov
eminent
W No,genthau was busy to-day see
~ American bankers and Will occupy
bis time tomorrow similarly. Then
he will 20 10 Italy. o.,
IAN International bank on a gold
b.sis In Vienna." declared the former
smbasssdor to-day, lis bound 20 act as
a stsbiiizing influence throughout the
Balkans. Its value lies in the fact that
/, would be an outside influence exert
ING favorable pressure IN neighboring
eountries The bank would undertake
ali IN. multiple activities Of any high
class firm. but be avowedly semi-benev-
olept in its activities. II would de-
vslop Austria's unlimited hydro-electric
possibilities. / have reason 70 believe
an important express company OF The
United States would undertake the de-
velopmeni Of tourist trade.
What I want 20 see is model state
made OF Austria by outside capital,
Sir Morgenthau continued. Then u
viii be apparent that the other states
of Europe may be recognized IN the
same manner.
III is possible within one year after
the ccrporation Is organized 20 MAKE
Austria n paying commercial propose
tisn. stake whatever financial repu'
tstion I have on this statement. II u
-, true that Austria Is hopelessly lost
All that rs needed is distinterested m
iai.ivc 70 put her on her feet.
There is now less unemployment in
Austria than in the United States
Wrefn six months after the corpora
zion has started. I'm sure that Austria
railways, which are now heavy losing
proposition. will be paying. What IL
needed is 70 treat Austria like bank
rupt railway. put in new capital anc
then 20 ahead. BY diseharging re"
thousand railway employees. which th'
government itself is unable TO do ioi
fear Of riots. and b. raising the tarih'
these railways will pay.
at will be a holding corporation foi
the principal industries Of Austria and
IL will not in any sense be tied up with
the new Austrian bank. One condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
The Shuberts to Give New
PLAY by Louis Evan Shipman

In association with Louis Evan Ship
man the shuberts will produce IN Au-
gust a four-act play by Mr. Shipman
entitled POOLS Errant." Mr. shipman,
Al present editor Of Life" Il the au-
thor Of "On Parole The Crisis"
THE Fountain Of Youth" and other
plays.
eFools Errant" had a try-out In
Cleveland last spring, and from re-
mort, the dog town liked Il we'll. The
play goes into rehearsal a. once. The
chief players are Cyril keightly' YIN
cent SerrAno. Alexandra Carlisle Lu-
ellie Watson and Robert Cummings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

and several Of the Senate leaders was
not held. Senator Lodge will see the
President At $3.50 o'clock to-morro"
morning.
Senator Lodge called At the white
House 10 sec the President this morn
ing. but the President was out. Later
Senator Lodge made the appointment
over the telephone for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Skirts

THE new skirts shown in the Fifth Avenue
i shops arc down TO shoetop lengths. For
four long and happy years legs have been
staples rather than Injuries They came m
with the war. The war worker had TO have
room according TO her strength, 50 she shucked
her shins. And, being relieved, fhe took the
envelopes OF her knees and finally she'd her
petticoat and reduced her corset 20 4 compro-
misc between liver pad and an electric belt.
Then man, seeing society backed into the
Garden Of Eden where Mamma would be
wearing the salad for an apron, began to
hedge in his admiration. lie was getting
a-plenty, which was more than enough of this
"for 20 behold and for 10 see" business about
which Kipling sings so we'll And now down
comes the skirt length to the shoetops. And
In another three months there will not be a
leg worth seeing on Main Street from Harlem
% the Golden Gate. 50 line up, gentlemen;
get an eyeful.
II viii be a long, lean hungry generation
before we can see grandma's knees and then
grandma will be under the daisies and the
shameless young things now just come from
college will be officiating where grandma now
deplores the wickedness OF the rising gener-
alton. And the shameless young thing, thirty
years from row, will be yelling her crown and
bridge work loose at some fryol Of the girls
Of the day. forgetting those halcyon days
when she went to dances in an ignition sys-
TEN that had no extra parts TO wear
To-day, when she sees the shameless young
thing from college switching the vestige Of
her caudal appendage. she is greatly shocked
Grandma forgets the Grass indcccncies OF the
Grecian bend and the Saratoga dip. Grandma
forgets the unspeakable indecency Of the
hustle. And so in 1850 the grandma Of that
day will forget thnt she sometimes flashed
her knees upon grandpa and so iurca him 10
her lair.
But now these knees are 10 be turned 70
weapons Of peace; perhaps not exactly plow-
shares or pruning hooks, but something
equally domestic. And We mere men who have
sailed our eyes upon tho beauties Of nature
will have to 20 back to the bllboards and the
underwear sales Cor release for our suppressed
completes And so We have the frs. faint
recession Of the crime wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
The Stage Door

Cfc~re Broadhursra forthcoming pro-
ducfion ~ wild O1f- iane.' win hatiyn
trhscile featured. wlI open next Mon
dav al the Woods Thrafcr. Atlantic city
John Golden announces tho engagement
10 Charles = Evans 10 play the role Or
Judge Lemuel Townsend BOZ the Light
nfn't' company that viii soon take the
road beaded by Thomas Jefferson tr.
in the title role.
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra have
boon engaged hv George White for Sean
fs'.." wl..n $3.50 ~ INTO rehearsal ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
President and Lodge to
Confer TODAY on Bonus

WASHINGTON, July 10. The *.
pected conference between the Presi-
dent and Senstor Lodge to-day for the
purpose Of going over the bonus and
legislative situation and arranging for
conference between the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

The aldermanie resolution dld not say
how the car was 20 be paid TOT, out
Mr.. Tuttle's petition stated thAt IL
should be provided for out OF the tuh-
mel appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

FHI TdWOI5 TWP0TIaH, " H1dH NV"
u bife, sghose deiiciOusly taoile pen has de-
lighted millions. is regular contributor 10
the Sunday Tribune Thp tsesI he has an.
other one Of his treats in nore for you'd fuH
page ~ the Magazine Section. for Whifh
flbeu Leverins has done Hsp'ber Of apt
pictures. The noted Kansan. Under the head
is See IL" gives as a number Of sdfirieai
editorial skifs you're bound 10 relish. SHIRTS
Is bW a sample. Smile and ponder oe~ The
oihers. too. IN