davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-06

New Side Line for Motor Companies
classified AID. in Ihio Exchanged
For Sale-OneE good rubber-tired
buggy and set buggy harness. G..
S. & r. Motor Sale Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
CAR TURNS TURTLE AT KEENE.
Charles StrattOn and Miss Scott of Dub
lin Slightly Injured

KEENE, n. H, July lS.-Charles
Stratton and his companion, Miss Scott,
both of Dublin, had a miraculous escape
from serious injury last night on Mari
boro street when the car driven by
Stratton turned turtle. Stratton was
pinned under the machine Miss Scott
received numerous bruises about the
face and one of her legs was cut. Both
were attended by a physician.
Stratton was driving toward Keene,
on Marlboro street, and came to the
point where the keene Gas and Electric
Co. is LAYING out new pipe A lantern
at the head of the ditch had gone out
and Strattons did not, turn to the side
soon enough sand the wheels struck the
dirt which had been thrown out, the
car rolling over the open ditch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
SPRINGFIELD GAS
PLANT WRECKED
Explosion Twists Big Iron Girders and
Blows OF ROof-Damage
Is Heavy

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 1S.-
Big iron girders were torn from their
stanchions and twisted, slate from the
roof of the building was blown hundreds
of feet and windows and skylights in the
vicinity were broken and loosened by an
explosion in the plant of the Spring
field Gaslight Co. last night. The dam
age amounted to thousands of dollars.
Fire followed the explosion but this was
quickly extinguished. No one was in
juFed.
The explosion occurred about Z
o'clock. The plant, which is near the
center of the city, was badly wrecked.
The central fire and police stations,
which are nearby, were badly shaken.
The roar of the explosion could De heard
for miles around.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.l
Copyright 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
CUT PRICE OF wOOLENs.
American Wooden Co. Announces Reduc-
ton for Fall Trade.

NEW YORK, July lS.-The American
Wooden Co., yesterday sprang another
surprise on the trade when. instead Of
maintaining the recently advanced prices
for wool goods, it dropped quotations
- the new season. The prices named
for spring, 1923. goods are, in some in
stances, ~ to - cents below those ruling
at present. No. 1892, which is the Full
ton serge and regarded by the trade
as the key to the fabric prices. is now
quoted at $3.50 yard, or ~ cents be-
low the advanced price for fall, 1922,
though it is Is cents above the last
opening price.
No advances at all are to be found on
certain weaves, comparing them with
the spring. 1922. quotations named last
year. The average increase on tropical
worsteds is about per cent The ma
teFials opened yesterday comprise most
of the mems wear offerings, or those
which are bought for making clothing.
+ In the summer of 1889 hailstones fell
in parts of Europe which weighed over
three pounds and number of persons
were killed in the fields.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
BEST BOOKS FOR
COUNTRY SCHOOL
DIR. Tipert, L. S. Commissioner of Ed
ucation, Preseribes Library of
% Books

CHICAGO July .ls-A library of p
books for one7room country school
has been selected by DR. John j. Tigert,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton. The list is Dr. 1lgert 5 ballot in
the voting contest which is being con-
Quoted among librarians and teachers
on a two-foot shelf for country school,
and sponsored by the American Library
association and the National Education
association DIR. Tigert's list follows:
For first grade: Indian Child Life,
by Deming, Mother Stories by Maud
Lindsay, Mother Goose, illustrated by
Arthur Rackam.
For second grade: After They Came
Out of the Ark, by f. Boyd Smith, The
The Early Cave Men, by Katherine
For third grade; All the Year Round
Vol |. Autumn, Vol. H. Winter. Vol
III, Spring; Children's Book, by Horace
Scudder; Child's Garden of Verses, by
Robert Louis Stevenson.
For fourth grade: Alice's Adventures
IN Wonderland, by Lewis Carroll; The
freight Fairy Book, by II. b. Boston;
just So Stories, by KipIing.
For fifth grade: Trees Every Child
Should Know, by Rogers; The Bible Tor
Young People, Robinson Crusoe.
For sixth grade: Uncle Remus; His
Songs and Sayings, by j. c. Harris; New
Europe, by Allen; Hans Brinker by
Dodge.
For seventh grade: Little Women,
by Alcott; George Washington. by
Scudder; Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain.
For eighth grade: Tales from
Shakespeare; Iyaphoe, by Scott: Ma
turai History of the harm, by j G.,
Needham; The Home and the Family. by
Kline and Cooley.
The two associations planned the
voting contest in the hone +Ilat manv
schools now without books for general
readin~ will be enr~~Faged to make
new efforts to establish school Libraries
and win be helped in the choice Of
books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

It is estimated that not more than one
per cent of all the inventions that yearly
pass through the patent Office bring for
tune to the inventor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
j N e Y
Observation-Disclosures

Leaves Fields Drug Store,
Hinsdale $3.50. $50 a. M. Lao p. m
Leaves Powers Drug Store,
Winchester 1900. 8 a. M, 1.15 p. m
Leaves Roots Pharmacy,
Braftleboro, return trip.
1870 a. m, 400 D. m
w. w. HODGMAN. Mgr. Phone So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
MUST SETTLE BOTH
Strikes VERY SOON
No Impression of Hopeless
Deadlock Felt In
Washington
DIVISION OF COAL
OPERATORS DELAYS

Miners Ready to Arbitrate as Soon as
Majority of Operators Are Ready -
Question of Seniority Only Hindrance
to Railroad Settlement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
Booher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
johnson.

Booher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
johnson.
Samuel Pamburn is again putting
his miniature lake in condition to hold
water again. He is having it concret-
/ cd and when the work is finished he
lexpects to stock it with little fish.
John Ridenour and John Stanton
| left for the mountains ON deer hunt
last Wednesday.
Miss Mariory Hill of West Powder
! is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Elncc
Merritt
Miss Pauline Myrick spent tie
week end at the home of Miss Belle
Mcintyre.
Miss Matte Coppoct returned home
last Monday from College Place where
she has had her tonsils removed.
Mrs. S. S. HUT and daughter Ruth
and Mrs. Lee johnson were in Walia
Walla last Thursday.
Mrs. S. s. HUT and daughter Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Davidson and Mrs.
Sackett and child went ON a trip to
Western Oregon where they intend TO
stay about two weeks.
Mrs. Minnie De Peat has returned
home after spending last week at Mil
ton. She was accompanied home by
her daughter, Mrs, Q. Harris.
The young folks of the Baptist
church and their friends enjoyed a
young peoples party at the church
"Wednesday evening. a generous
luncheon was provided by some of tho
young folks.
\. l.. Swaggcrt is up from his Port
land home, to see that seediI opert-
tons are carried on right at his ranch
north of Athena. on his return to
Portland he will be accompanied BY
his daughter, Blanche.
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Woods and
grandson, Hugh, We're in Pendleton
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer |, Watts are ex-
peCted to return home soon from their |
trip to ritish Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Y. Mcleod and /.
daughter Annabelle, were Pcndlcton /
visitors Friday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Mcpherson started for
California Sunday to visit his aged |
who is very ILL.,
Neil Graham of Rcedsport, Oregon,
was "A guest at the oyd home this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Fred oyd were Pen
lleton visitors Sunday.
Mrs, Art Shicl was Pcndleton vis-
itor Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
ATHENA FRESHMEN
INITIATED FRIDAY

ATHENA, oct. &c. O. Henry ant
]. +. Jones left Saturday for a hunt
ing trip i'm tho mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Boohcr of Wes-
ton Mrs. John Stanton and daughter
Mildred, and Mrs. j. |. Montague and
daughter, Marjorie, of Athena, were
| in Walla Walla last Saturday visiting
Mrs. All Johnson, who is in the St.
Marys Hospital.
The initiation of the Freshmen was
held Friday afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon, Athcna's citizens
witnessed very thrilling parade and
In the evening the Frosh enjoyed an
other imitation. After the initiation
those present enjoyed a luncheon con-
sisting OF green and white cakes.
green and white brick ice cream and
cocoa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Mcintyre and
daughter Kathryn and son Neil will
leave soon for Moro Ia reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Dclhert Glare have re-
turned to their home at Vale after
short visit with relatives and friends
in Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bouhcr were
visitors sunday at the home of Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03

NEW YORK. oct. IA. P.)-
Bond prices made brisk advance in
yesterdays market on the strength OF
more favorable developments in the
near east most of the demand, how
ever, coming from speculative inter-
csts.
Argentine IS led the foreign group
with a 2-point gain. Advances of 1 a
IA however, were made by Belgian
72s Paris-Lyons- -Mediterranec 6s
United Kingdom SIS of 1897, Norway
SIS. queensland SIS, Denmark Gs, Cze-
cho- -Slovak SIS and Bolivia IS. The
per cent issues of bordeaux, Lyons
and Marsoilles each had advanced u
in the early trading, but forfeited all
of their gains before the close. Brazil
7h certificates fell back 1-2 points,
apparently in response to the with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
Kansas City
LIVESTOCK. MarkCt.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. gu
S. department of agriculture. Cat
Receipts, 5000. Fed steers, $40
4Om11.25; market looks steady; nc
trade on other grade steers with bids
lower; plain to good vealers, Sc n go;
calves, mostly soc lower; most vealcrs
$9.50m 10: few, $10.50; all other "iass-
es slow, weak to CSC lower; most cows,
$3.75 n 5.25, few above Sc; most grass
hcifers, $4,5Om5.50 most Gamers,
2.35m $50; cutters largely $3M3 25;
most bulls, $3.25M4.
HoGs-Receipts, 10000. Steady 10
/ De lower, mostly steady; shipper top.
so; packer top, $40 for part Of 4
load; 40 to 1G0-pound butchers,
$9.45 n $50; 40 to 23O-pound butch
ers, mostly $96Om $50; bulk 90 u
300-poirad butchers. $500 a.. 81;
bulk of sales. 1895 n $50. par5in;
sOws steldy tn weak; mostly, 81 6hM
Is; few at S|21 stock pigs around &c
lower mostly 50 4Om $50; few light
natives, $5.75.
run still back; early sales lambs
around 25c Iowc.-, Westerns, $13.75;
natives lara"'" 81 -,m13. sheep
steady; fat 1W'S ms sly $5.5JMG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03

4 uliA III u ~ HtICdlt ohDpOlL'
Speculative industrial liens outshone
I'the second grade railroad mortgages
for the first time in several weeks.
! Cerro de Pasco SIS were the individual
feature, with a gain CT . Y points, and
were hard pressed by Kayser rs, Con-
solidated Coal of Maryland IS, Incin-
chile Oil Ss and Cuba Cane IS, all of
which moved up / u az points. Other
strong spots inthis division were Deery
rs, Armour 4hs, Wilson convertible
Gs, Producers & Refiners' IS, with
Laclede Gas IS and Fiske Rubber IS,
American Cotton Oil IS wore heavy,
sliding back ! V points.
The rise in the railroad group was
led by the Chicago Great Western As,
which improved 1R points with
slightly smaller gains being noted in
st. Paul convertible 4 1as and refund
ing 4 4hs, Chesapeake e. Ohio convert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03

What animal" said the teacher OF
the class in natural history, ''makes
the nearest approach to man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
Seattle Gram
Market.

SEATTLE, oct. Wheat-Hard
white, $1.1O; soft white, western
white northern spring, $l,r&. iard
red winter, $1.07; western red, $1.t5;
High end blucstcm, $1.25.
City delivery; Hay-Timothy. $25;
D. c., $27; mixed, $23 alfalfa, $2l;
straw, $15; barley, whole, $3G; ground
and rolled, s3S; clipped, $40: chick
starter S5S; chop all grain, $41; corn
meal, $3S. linsced meal, $50; scratch
food, $44; soy bean, $50; wheat, $y4:
Puget sound, $42.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03

Including Pendescn Prices and Associated Press Reports

ible 5s, Chicago & Alton IS. Seaboard
Air Line rcfunding IS and kansa1 City
Southern IS. Atch son convertible IS
of 1860 dropped 2 points
Liberty issues were slightly higher
Total sales (par ydlue) were $S,552,-
900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03

"The flea timidly ventured the lit
tie boy with the curly hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03

Trunk (E) as illustrated; COW
cred with black enameled metal
and bound with same material ;
brass corner clamps. brass sid
catches, good dowelS and lock.
two strong leather straps, fancy
lining. tray iu&ide+ divided in two
parts with lid over entire tray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03

yield OF apples this year in all Cana
ia, according to estimates of the fru:I
branch of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture. will be 2.j37,S50 bar
rels and 2,2I5.O00 boxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03

The Polk Co., Fla. Record heads an
editorial. Where Was Your Girl Last
Night? This is rather personal
question, but Wen admit ours was, of
course, with some other fellow.
What animal" said the teacher OF
the class in natural history, ''makes
the nearest approach to man."
"The flca,' timidly ventured the lit
tie boy with the curly hair.
The following item from the Well
ington, Okla. News sounds like the
good old times: lightning struck Il
Wellington book agent on the cheek,
glanced off and killed Il mule two
hundred yards away"
When the howlers howl,
And the GROWERS growl,
And the pruwlcrs prowl.
Let them go to it;
Behind the night,
There's lots of light,
And it's quite all right
If they only knew it.
A. NJ.
A Washington statistical expert csti-
mates that the average human being
Of seventy years OF age has spent six
teen years of his life at work. This
aiscs the old question of whether Il
lumber is human being or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-03
| Winnipeg Wrcat
Futures.

WINNIPEG, oct, 3.-Wheat-Oct.,
96 5-Sc; Dec, "a 1-Sc; May, 80 1-2c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13
OUR NATIONAL DISH.

New York newspapers report that at the
recent hotel exposition vote was taken to de-
eide what is the national dish Of the United
States. Chicken won out Is our characteristic
food. turkey was second and pork and beaps
third. Corned beef and cabbage. which at first
had much support, ran behind. A census Of
American habits quarter of century ago
might have made corned beef the national dish.
When cooked with cabbage and other vegeta-
bles It was.dear to the hearts Of the old tim
erS.
Corned beef sandwiches were the staple
food for picnics and thin slices placed be-
tween two well-buttered portions of home
made bread provided provender that fingers
long In memory. A multitude Of families ate
corned beef day after day without firing of it,
and q vast amount Of the hard work of the
country was performed on . corned beef diet
in those days, which has largely been sup
planted by substantial pork and beans
Tastes have become somewhat more fas-
tidious in recent years. Some object to the
old-fashioned corned beef and cabbage because
OF the way the vegetables scent up the house,
or because their flavors became merged in the
kettle. Although the use Of the more delicate
meats from the poultry yard are extremely
popular. the American people still make beef,
pork and mutton the foundation Of their meat
diet. Our people are extravagant and pay the
highest prices for choice cuts OF meat, but as
Q rule they do not call for costly novelties or
fancy cooking stunts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13
FOR oBLIcINc SERVICE.

The will Of a Terre Aaute woman, pro-
bated few days ago, provides for the gift Of
$1,000 to postman for continuous courtesy
and obligfng service" The postman's work
was routine. But he was always ready to 90
out Of his way to do favor He was providing
service day in and day out. He was seeking to
please. His work was noticed and appreciated
His reward came in the iady's will. 1t is not
hard to give service. 1t is not hard to serve
with smile. 1t is not hard to oblige most peo-
pie. And It brings its reward to business and
to individuals alike Many a business has been
built to large proportions on foundation Of
service. CUSTOMERS come back when they are
pleased. They buy where they are saved time
and annoyance. Their patronage is the busi-
ness mans reward. The mail carriers $1,000
is sample Of the reward for individual sery-
ice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13

@. Explain how the British cab
met is formed. M. F. X.
A. A political leader Of the DOM
inant party is invited by the king
to visit him and is requested by
him to form a ministry or cabinet.
The leader so selected invites
members of either house, usually
of his own political faction, to be-
come members of the cabinet, or as
the phrase is ministers with Port
folios". He reports these selec-
tions to the king and enters upon
the legislative duties according to
law. 1t is customary shortly aft
ter the formation of new cabi-
net for an election to take place at
which the people will register their
approval or disapproval OF the Sc
lections or policies.
@. Did Cleopatra's son ever
reign in Egypt? ]. P. B.
A. Ptolemy XVI, called Caes-
arion, son Of Cleopatra and Julius
Caesar, reigned as co-regent with
his mother from Al to 80 B. C.
@. When is q person considered
an illiterate? H. J. X.
A. The bureau of education de-
fines an illiterate as one 10 years
of age or over unable to read or
write in any language.
@. Why is the Peruvian rain
tree SO called? A. B. L.
A. Through the agency of cica-
das which suck its juice the Pc
ruvian rain tree sheds moisture to
such extent as to wet the ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13

~ l. y I - I. -
II = = !! = s!.ll \. i "a!
L.! ~ 3.s 4 aslI
! ~ - -
U1e - -
- 4 - - q -
~ lnl EV Deeng tfolloe III Dete p.
~ = ~ flG1QgeE - 3lle5ee
- II = - -:
l1go Noo re0oetH -
. ll9e n0wDDaD1t a06 Il tAot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13
TOmSin1SSUvS

II you don't like some neighbor give his
little boy a drum.
What's in name? J. c. Penny has insured
his life for $s,00O,0O0.
Kid Mccoy, who has married eight times. is
bankrupt Two may live as cheaply as one,
but nine can't
A telephone stand for Christmas may help =
friend stand his telephone.
Figures show the average farmer made $465
this year, but some say this is $1,000 more than
they got.
Candesticks make good Christmas gifts.
The big heavy kind are better for chasing
burglars.
Hardings motto seems to be Don't give up
the ship subsidy"
Women's fur coats have jumped to three
crying spells higher than they were last
Christmas.
Debate was held by radio in Boston, which
would be fine way to argue with somebody
you can't lick.
Will you need gift for an enemy Of yours? !?
Give him cheap cigars.
~ We can learn from others. In the Philip
pines women are not allowed to hold boxing
matches.
The children like skates, but they are hard
on the seats OF their pants.
We swear off on New Year and after that
we swear OF and on.
In giving a watch you can write, 1T is
your time now" or Hope you have a good
time"
Skeleton of Baluchisterium has been
found in Mongolia. Remember the name in
case you meet one.
What will you give father? Get him as
bestos gloves to be worn while opening Christ
mas bills.
Mistakinp shaving cream for tooth r.ae+o 10
not as bad as mistaking washing powder for
talcum.
First paper money in America was issued
in 1880. Some of this has never seen a COL
lection plate.
True sportsmen will not kill more than the
laws allowance Of game and the others win
not either.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13
TIL TALKS
TU r06Ds VI rATTRN On.

TIE FOODS WI EATTRN On.
Oetoeee s, gave = list q hoods
|whlcA are good filleTs and 10 .
reasonable extent satisfying 70 the
appetite yet do not fattsn partic-
ularly. ! pFomise1 to give q an
other occasion = list Of foods which
are chiefly to hlaHne fe9 the alarm
ing increase of obesity IN America
and Canada.
Diabetes, . disease probably due
to ovefeating, 10 on the increase;
cardiovascular degeneration (hea1t-
artery wearing ont) seems to be
on the increase. or at any rate the
mortality tables show rising line
for such expressions OF CvD as
apoplexy, nephritis tBrigbt's dis
easel, arteriosclerosfs and 80 ca}led
organic heart disease. It Is my be-
lief that the average displacement
ts greater and the ayeraGe density
lower today than It was so and
more wears ago. ascribe this to
the lure Of the carbohydrates.
A carbohydrate is almost any
thing good to eat but meat, any
thing wheat or sweet.
Sugar is the queen Of the carbo-
hydrates. Sugar is az easy to eat
as some creatures are to io6N at.
and the curse Of sugar is that one
can eat it in enormous quantities
even when one hasn't ones appe-
tite along. A generous allowance
of sugar is fine for active children,
not to nibble on all day, but with
or in the food at regular meals.
Sugar properly used is an ideal
food, particularly useful as q source
of quickly available muscular en-
ergy, for the voluntary muscles OF
the busy youngster as we'll as the
muscle Of the heart. Mountain
climbers often rely on sugar. in
one form or another to replenish
their energies on hard climbs. But
long distance indoor sitters have no
use for sugar to speak of in their
poor metabolism. II they take 1t,
freely. in sweets Of any kind, they
can scarcely avoid growing fat-or
flabby.
Too much carbohydrates in the
intake makes the tissues boggy,
flabby, water logged, because an
excess OF sugar in the system land
all starches and sugars become
sugar in the blood causes the re-
tention of an excess of water. This
condition perhaps accounts for the
Incidence, .peevishness. lack OF pep
or vigor and tendency toward quick
tiring on moderate exertion, which
children and adults show when
consuming too much carbohydrate.
The fat and the potentially fat
get in their deadly work on the fol-
lowing carbohydrate temptations:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-13
Daily Poem
By BEkTON BRALEY.
NOT FOR ME,

NOT FOR ME.
He didn't like his father and he didn't like his
mother,
He couldn't stand his sister and he loathed his
elder brother,
He thought his playmates vulgar and his neigh.
bors stupid fools
Who lived by silly standards and by puritanic
rules.
He felt the whole community was out to chain
and bind him.
And as soon as he was old enough he left II ali
behind him.
He left that simple village life which he had
soundly hated,
And thought that in the city hs would be
appreciated.
So in the great metropolis he started his
But presently he found himself continually
sneering
At all the "narrow-minded folks" among whom
he meandefed;
There wasn't anyone he met who seemed To
At his standard.
He talked about something which ha c.I,oS
The Greater Freedom.
But people seemed too occupied to follow where
he'd lead 'em.
He called the crowd "intolerant'.-he spote
with some asperity-
And yet he wouldn't tolerate or view with anv
charity van A''
The worries Of the multitude. whatever they
might be;
ALAS" he cried, this narrow world "a on+ a,
step with met" =
A most unpleasant person with an eKo over.
bearing,
For whom no normal mortal, could conceiyably
be caring,
And yet you are expected to be highly sympa-
thetic
With All of his reactions and his srouches
energetic
Wen, for one. asseverate that I refuse to
efovel =
loyol!s