davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-21
JUMP IN PARACHUTE
SAVES FALLING FLYER
McCook Field Aviation Chief Has
Narrow Escape From Death a.
Plane Is Wrecked.
By the Associated Press

DAYTON. Ohio. October 21.-Pres-
ence Of mind of Lieut.. H. r. Harris,
chief Of the flying section at McCook
Field. probably saved his life yes
terday when he unstrapped his para
chute and leaped from his falling
airplane. He landed in a grape arbor
in the yard of the home Of Daniel
Barres and his ship crashed to earth,
completely wrecked in the rear yard
Of William Clingman, nearby.
It was the first time an air service
pilot has been saved in such a man
ner, according to officials at the field.
The arbor into which Lieut.. Harris
dropped gave way and he fell to a
cement walk. He was badly bruised
and scratched and was removed to
the McCook Field Hospital, where
physicians reported his condition not
serious.
McCook Field officials Immediate
ly started an Investigation. The ac-
cident Is believed to have been caused
by a weak wing support. The plane
was thrown into a nose dive at q.
height of about 500 feet. Harris
realized he was too near earth to
right the machine and took the only
avenue of escape in jumping.
Harris won the light commercial
plane event in the aeronautical races
at Detroit last week.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
THE HOUSE OF PERIL: "":s; = 81: %"::s ?::! STORY
E
THRILLING MYSTERY STORY
Copyright, 1922. by Edward J. Clode

business agree other
s is5 5s ;i5ss;s
$ T.:
.2 81 @ ss # %
:ISs p R;:.s
the x OF M % & doana M sh wis s d
press Mary fuousy them
think would have killed she e., mg5muzsd -,
his
saa 2{s'
e W sH.sn Sssa @
"a:
you ths absurd but
Mars eyes did then supousy moist but she said quite
extraordinarily Mr. There other
the on s sd s. It
into od Of perhaps s M I 5 te, to 5
plants wheT die will thrive glare Of
M getting sne and 5SnS a Ire
Il sssu:
Then the and he
Sf ali
= ;;s 81
.any 5 ss1: s M om @ es
worship of their with clumsy
eestsa T |f
Stuart IL: it'll: &: z With %ss = il:
equally vehement his scalp while Mary embarrassed that
audibly
Furneaux paid no heed to these signs of distress
awkwardly" l that
Miss
is RI
Sa ago. April
an con May mot We ene . o at e
false taken revelation of shewd
reaching
date We look for light the Ad[ondaeks rather & than to- New York
heritage Van Cortland eated by his good
hide
to endow with nigsardy hand Kengam knew
So did named Montagu who acted Durranes
mediary the divorce and had prmd spread the
his friends freedom when needed Now
theory eproyble fact that The police often have
supposions of whose convinced but which be
useless in the law Indeed the hnn any
belief
foundations Of real evidence 1t therefore with Nj Winters
thought we
ourselves completely If throw down by
usng u cooperation the word more than
that the Cortland will be solved unless
deed, II is supplanted by another"
Evening star., 1922-10-21
tConttnued from yesterdays STAR,

TN tel you n 9ss n,' x" sa
York h s s vosf TO rn6 One d w
,h I S eas o 1sse1 % o St di Ns': snd
s trt M his ssy Tas s
&C; ss; ss D Ss' til
\ .s vn mistaken s
4Sss ss about zasxss ssa ts:sa .as
broken Stuart and he sTinnd
s M MI ef,s Mary he s Willie be furious when he
sst ei ss ss @ s.ss tss
s;SSsss % ~ s; no"
SSess ~ ss'sss holiday
2s. % 1 ;his M m n.tg go sSssd a' s@ put
M We sSs Ss,d sIsi' eh Ss'' s
an yos | ss
free [e@ ms
hill % @ s % %
@ s
il: IL e.
Il wind IS:
Ss,2 ss to what
we hs' It wss EVIDENT sha. Winter
ali
is. ss 2s Is: i: @ s s
Every wel" said Stuart arriving at quick decision to head of
Funeaux IF elected president call Mr. Winter
for statement
other than the highly important OF
other said the little speaking with gravity
promptly brought Mary to attention. Il look for sensational de-
would be foolish for the chief and me to remain here without the
the that other the valet to we do
earthly night nuisance having take people
Evans s1i The Gssess holiday
sshsiag he. Mr. F
stage together Baker killed Cortland and
find the
guilty man. - --.-.. , :.,
slightly formal communication hand by the
that heress
struggles avoid declaration of undyng love
who figured
unboundd huor Of detective
Stories bringing her earth
guile the actual death Of Anthony
the etter and restless life of
she had left that evil thing behind when
she the Adondack yet stalking her relentess both
her Lakeside home and the fastnesses Of the hills ,
You tha she said with huttered voice that
was the borderand Of tears
and unfortunate should have to bring into this miserable
Evening star., 1922-10-21
FARMERS HUNT LIONS.
Escaped Beasts Terrorize Live
Stock and Trample Vineyards.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. october al
Deputy Sheriffs yesterday led a band
of armed farmers through the sand
dunes of Chikaming township in a
fruitless search for two lions. re-
ported to have escaped few days
ago. A number Of farmers reported
that the animals had terrorized their
live stock. trampled vineyards and
then disappeared into heavy under
brush bordering Lake Michigan.
Tracks measuring five inches across
were found by the deputies on the
farm of Charles Glossinger near
Lakeside. the officers reported: One
OF the animals. it was said. had been
sighted by Mrs. Glossinger.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
October n, 1922.
FOREIGN.

Premier Lloyd George defends near
east policy as peacemaker in speech
at Manchester. Greeks ordered to
leave Thrace. England rejects
Hughes proposal for reciprocal ex-
tension OF the right of search and
seizure SO as to give the American
prohibition navy jurisdiction outside
the three-mile limit. Twelve hun
dred French troops leave CONSTANT
nople for Adrianople, where serious
situation develops through evacu-
alton of Greek army. Entry Of Turks
into Constantinople barred by allies.
Lloyd George resigns as prime min
lister of England after conservatives
bolt from coalition. Terrorists rule
Vladivostok as red army nears. An
drew Bonar Law made prime minis
ter; new cabinet being selected. Near
eastern parley set for November IS at
Lausanne.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

l4th and sts.. Days Pharmacy.
18th and kts.. J. 8. Clemence.
18th and Clifton SITS. H. CoIodny Co.
11th and Harvard sts.. The Harvard Phar'
18th st. and Columbia rosd. Evans Drus
s4ol 18th st., BronanRh's Pharmacy;
18th a .t. .a and Col coiosado % ave-. Piney Branch
III & and p.-s road. Tip.oa & Myers
2iS4 18Th St. JOHN II. Thai.
TN and K sts.. Goidenbers's ttime clerks
IN and o sts..- Associated Drug Sores;
e.h and sts.. Mcclure: Ph,smaey; ns. .,s..,
c.. ave. and Rock Greek Church rd-. Rock
1901 a"f st.. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy; &
18th st. ard Fla. ave. Pearscn,s fhasnacs.
i. sra Y,N a j. ave-: ives ND nsfe0 n s.. waiter ).
Fiorida ave. and 1st st. sylvern Lup-
Nortl, Capitol st. and r. !. ave.. Parkes'
Pharmacy.
1r22 r.. ,vs. J. rn"ss Krics.
Slst and @ sts.. Qufgley's Pharmacy
25th St. and Pa. ave-. Herhsfs Pha'H'aes'
GEORGETOWN.
6fcs Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase Pharmscy;
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.. Cieveiana
ssth and P St.. Priae's Pharmacy.
s2o4 N st; O'Donnell's Pha,masSy; S.. pb.r-
Wisconsin ave. and ST.. Donahue's Phsr-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
q 1o st. and M Ma. ne'St s1.. Mc.sesnsy &c joschim,
4th and n SITS. Frederic L. Yendell.
COZ n st.. Garren's Music Store ..,.x
18th ST. and Nd ave, Louis Sacks.
1915 ST.. Rear's Newsstand.
North Capitol and Eye sts.. keneaiy fnaf'
Fast Capitol and sth s's.. Fuhrnann''
18th and East Capitol s.s,. Lincoln Park
2oth 81: and R. l. ave-. Paul Pharmacy
1900 18th st. me-. Mayo's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
I'd It. and Pa. ave.. H. z. sprucebank
9Th and Eye sts.. Weller & Moskeys Fn.''
lin and Pa. ave. Fealy's Phsrmaey;
!4th end Pa ave. Srnysessu u,.MA.:cos.
1907 Nichols ave-. Weiss L Heais-A.'c'''
SOUTHWEST.
!th and SITS. Lantz Bros
~ and 49, .'s;; co'u&9,s g@%s fh's%osSsp = WoSp.
fn Washington and Suburbs fo'-
Helps and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and DIV wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE: OF WASHINGTON.
cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
8 words to the line. line minimum, at hne
rate. a. follows:
time. occ per line.
times. 1sc per line.
times. l1c per liae.
times. Ice per lire.
~ times. I5c rer line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All Advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Sta. office or one OF Inc stn.
branch Offices by II N. the DAY BEFoRE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above eiassinea-
tio1s viii, be accepted at The Star ONCE, llth
ct. and Fu. ave. ultil $50 m. day OF issue
or at any Of The Star branch Offices until s:So
am. day Of issue. All advertisements Tor Inc
Sunday Star must be received at The star once
by pm. Saturday. or at any OF Inc stal
branch Offices hy s nm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER ID required for AL ad.
vertisements from transient Advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval R.dis station. Radio. Va.
s:46 to 4 p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
kets.
S p.m.-weather report.
$50 to 8 p.m.-Daily marketgram.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orders; $3.50 meters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWx-POst once Department N.leO
Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
s p.m.-Report on dairy products
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
9:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
3YN--Nauoaai ltadis Institate t3e0
MetersD.
e:so. to 7:30 p.m.-Late news items
in code.
wJII--SVhite & boyer Co. $3.50 Sle-
terA).
4 to 1880 pm.-MusIc and features.
WMU-DOubledny- Electric Com
pnny 600 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Program Of music.
WEAs-The Hecht Co. (38O Metersl.
3 to Jurisdictions on the
phonosraph and player-piano.
WIAY-Woodward 4 Lothrop (38O
Meters).
2toS p.m.-Program Of music.
p.m.-Special weekly program, as
follows:
Piano solo. Il Hear You Calling Me-
tHartfor dMarshalD, reproducing
piano.
Orchestra selections. Might" Lone
some Mamma Blues" (Billie Brown),
Little Club (Joe Barker. Louis Smith.
Herbert Browne apd Ellwood Nc
Nalley).
Tenor solos. why Should I Cry
Over Your (Donaldson), Good Bye.
Wsir
l%uSleT " enS accompanied Dy VerQa
/. Wehr.
Banjo solo. "Romany Love-" Herbert
Gowns. accompanied by Joe Barker's
Orchestra.
Piano solo. "Eatertainers Rag"
Eliwood McNally of the Joe Barker's
Orchestra.
BASS solos. Gypsy Love Song"
(Herbert). Lonesome, That's All''
(Robertsj. Charles W. Moore, accom-
panied by George Wilson.
Spectalties. selected. N. Francis
Painter: selected. Laughologist.
Piano solos. when the Leaves Come
Down" tBrown). Hot Lips" tBusse).
Verda I. Wehr.
Trios. "Hilo March," kiss Me
Again" (Herbert). "Wailana." Hilo
Trio tTravis Thomen. William De
Waters and Harold Thomen).
Violin solos. Simple oven" tThome).
Life Let Us Cherish (Ambrosia). J.
Helen Monar. accompanied by verda
l. Wehr
Hawaiian guitar duets. Hull Jazz
Fox Trot," Messrs. Thomen and
Thonen of the Hilo Trio; when
Your Heart Signs for Some One, Some
Day" (waltz}, c. o. Fischer.
Piano solo. "Humoresque" (Tor
Aulin). reproducing plano.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
NATIONAL.

Ship liquor ban delayed week by
writs Murder probe in deadlock
at New Brunswick. Lieut.. Il. L.
Maughan makes speed Of 206 miles
an hour, winning air race at Mount
Clemens, Mich. New Jersey expect
ed to Investigate double murder at
New Brunswick. American Legion
opens convention at New Orleans.
Mrs. Hall grilied at New Brunswick,
but Is released. Post Office safe at
Colonial Beach, Va, blown and 81 900
taken. President Harding warns
against crop cut. Forty employees
of the parcel post terminal at Council
Bluffs. Iowa. arrested on charges of
rifiing packages to extent of S5O,000.
More than 200 l. w. W.s held in
Portland raid. Gen. Pershing greets
"buddies" at American Legion meet
ing. Dirigible C-2 destroyed by flre
at San Antonio.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
NAVAL SUPPLY CORPS DUTY.

Lieut.. William H. Phillips, Naval
Supply Corps, attached to the Atlantic
feet, has been ordered to this city for
duty at the Supply Corps School Of
Application, Navy Department. 49,,
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ORDERED TO ANNAPOLIS.

Lieut. Walter Rehrauer, Naval
Dental Corps. at the Naval Dispen-
sary. this city. has been ordered to
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, for
duty.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Girls and Their Interests
by HELEN II. FETTER.

which form the background for our
interest in Halloween parties. If you
DON'T believe it. watch yourself and
your companions at the particular
party you go to this year.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
tI1I tI1IILE&oRlfs I
IrbEDTIf1E;
Bowser the Hound Is sore|y
Puzzled.
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Some things on faith we have to take
And trust to making no mistake.
-NOxEaAr Q0und

OF course. Mrs. Reddy knew that
when Farmer Browns Boy appeared
there was no hope that she could get
tie young Fox out of that barrel.
She hid in the grass. where she could
watch what would happen. She saw
Farmer Browns Boy take the young
Evening star., 1922-10-21

3 to jurisdictions on the
phonosraph and player-piano.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

SALESLADY, experienced house -tohouse can
yasser: pleasant work. pleasant hours; $50
ner week profit on four sales Per dsy. Small
dercsit required on sales outfit. Replies con-
fdential Address Box 59-r. Star Office. 80
Evening star., 1922-10-21

WMC-D0ubleday-H Electric Com
pnny (30o Meters).
4:s0 to $50 p.m.-Prosram Of music
Evening star., 1922-10-21

ADY for clerical position: salary
nth. Address Boz 270-S, Star once.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

! iSUORTHAND in 80 days; toach typewrit:nS
| .The hest for less Start In today. Boyd
Business College 1904 St NV. Main .S16
| no1Rs
Evening star., 1922-10-21


Advertisements under tie above ciassinca-
tions viii: be accepted al The Star ONCE, ll.h
ct. and Ia. ave. until 9:3O I'm. day OF Issue.
or at any Of The Star branch Offices unt!i S:So
an day Of issue. All advertisements Tor Inc
Sunday Star must be received at The s.ar omce
BY pm. Saturday. or at any OF Inc staf
branch Offices by nm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER ID required for AL ad.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

a n ERRIAM LINDSAY. contem-
nu plating herself in a corner
drug store mirror, was SO
- - ,l.,ed bar own reflection
Evening star., 1922-10-21

STENOI KAPUER in life insuran'e Office
An,,iy in own handwriting, stating erperi
ence and salary wanred. Address Box gao s.
Star Office ~
Evening star., 1922-10-21

STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening star
branch Offices by II pm the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Helm.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
FEN ALE.

DICTAPHONE operator Of At least two yeas
experience. with good education: salary. SiGd
a month: hours. 9 to i:5o In rep'y give expe-
rience, age and references. o'ly applicants
with requisite experience Will be considered.
Address BOX 3i5 :. Star Office.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
TERMS FOR CERMANY'S
GETTING MORATORIUM
Customs Collections, Financial
Participation, Loan Reform.

HAMBURG. Dec tAssociated Press).
The program OF NJ. Poincare for sub
mission to the Brussels conference com
prises six definite measures OF allied
control 10 he accepted by Germany In
return for three year moratorium. the
Fre,ndenbldtt asserts on the authority
of n Dutch banker permanently con-
nccted with high financial circles in
France. They are:
First---The erection OF customs
boundary eastward OF the occupied ter
ritory. with tho establishment OF a
mixed customs commission;
Observation-Disclosures by allied capi-
tai in all chemical and metallurgical
factories in the occupied area having
more than 500 employees, to the extent
of not less than 45 per cent. and not
exceeding rs per cent
Thlrd--Allied control OF indirect taxes
in the occupied territory.
Fourth--Special measures against the
flight Of German capital abroad. with
taxation of such funds In foreign money
values.
Fifth --- Sterilization of the mark
through an international loan secured
By the Reichsbanks gold reserve.
Sixth---An increase in coal deliveries
by 25 per cent. and an Increase in
reparations wood deliveries by 90 per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
RELICS IN EGYPTIAN
TOMB WORTH MILLIONS
Heralded as Greatest DiscoU-
cry in History of Art.

LONDON, Dec. 1. A dispatch from
Cairo asserts that the value of the con-
tents OF two of the chambers which the
Psychological excavators recently found
ON the site of ancient Thebes, near
Luxor, has been reliably estimated at
more than f3 600 900.
Other sealed chambers. one of which
is believed TO be the tomb OF King
TutanlShamen, hereto king of the
eighteenth dynasty, who reigned about
the year 1850 p. c., will remain un-
opened until further Psychological ex-
perts and an adequate staff arrives,
which will be about six weeks hence.
king Tutankhamens reign marks tho
transition from the Aten faith back to
the worship Of Amen, hence the appel
lation hereticl
According to a dispatch to the Times
from Luxor the objects found are so
precious that Lord Carnarvon and How
ard Carter. who made the excavations.
have decided to cease further work lin-
Ill arrangements for the preservation OF
the relics and record of them are made.
Mr.. Lacau an eminent arch@oloRist and
Egyptian Government conservator of an
tiqulties, who has inspected the objects,
says they constitute the greatest discov-
cry in the history Of Egyptian art, and
perhaps in the history of art generally.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
SAY HAIG WON WAR;
OMIT U. S. AND FOCH
Continued from First Page.

possessed. And Americans who served
with the British army can testify ia
the splendid. smooth efficiency with
which everything worked. But the at
tempt to claim for Haig the qualities
of giant conception and deft execution
with enormous forces. which Foch.e
genius alone displayed, Is deplored
even among Earl Haig's best friends.
The severest critics of the book unite
in praising the old cavalryman's pro-
fessional skill within his limits, his per-
sonal honesty and charm, and the vast
decency with which he has behaved
since the armistice.
l remember, one spring day in WASH
ington in 1913. meeting certain men,
ber of the American General Staff, a
devout Catholic, turning into st. Mat
thew's Church In Connecticut avenue.
Going to say little prayer, General?''
l asked quizzically.
Yes came the answer with unex-
pected gravity; "it's the only thing left.
The war of attrition has gone against
us. It's a question OF mathematics. The
French have no more men, the British
can't get them out of industry, and we
cans get them overseas"
That was the ultimate result of Earl
liaig's policy of attrition--his attempts
TO break through on minor scale. Foch
was AIMED Commander in Chief of the
allied armies a few days later and the
war Of attrition ended.
There are other pictures in an ante
room of Col. Houses little flat in the
Rue dc ftJniversite, late in October, 1918
The German demands lay on the table
in the dining room and all the great
generals were gathering. A couple OF
weeks before the same assemblage met
In the same place and an American
sailor from Kansas City jokingly tried
on Foch's' gold banded KEPT and was
ticlSled when l told him II was good
fit.
II was the day of final consideration
whether or not to grant the German plea
for an armistice. Waiting in the little
anteroom / could hear a single voice
rising and falling, never stopping, sterr
and almost excited. II was so mufflec
] could not tell whether II was French
or English. But II was obvious thai
the owner of the voice was running th'
conference. When II was over II wa!
announced that terms had been drawn
and an armistice would be accepted.
My Kansas City friend had been OF
guard outside the dining room window
AS I passed l asked casually. Who di'
all the tallting?"
Gee that was Foch; he give ZEN
hell ~ was the prompt reply.
That's how the war ended. In tha
momentous conference Haig had yer.
little to say.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
BONAR LAW WINS
IN LABOR ATTACK
Sending Men to Dominions
Suggested as Way to Re-
lieve Unemployment.

LbNDoN. Dec. l.-(Associated Press)
The House Of Commons to-day reject
ed by 303 to 172 the amendment to the
speech from the throne moved by the
Labor party, raising the question of un-
employment
A plan for assisting in the solution OF
the unemployment situation, involving
the emigration OF 100000 young men
yearly to the Dominions, was put for
ward by Col. Henry Page Croft, who
suggested that each Dominion be asked
to turn over extensive lands to the I'M
perial Government for thirty years de-
velopnaent, and that on these the mother
country found colonies for emigrants.
Great Britain would finance the build
ing of railways into such territories on
the condition that the rails be made in
British factories and that half OF the
rolling stock be made in British plants
and half in factories in the Dominions
Former Premier Asquith said he be-
lieved that the present Government had
free hand in the matter, and was mot
troubled by the fetters of the Balfour
note. the most unhappy diplomatic ad-
venture which I'VE have seen, oven in the
course of the last four years.
Premier bondT Law pllQ nothing
could be worse for trade than to give the
impression that there would be no i'm
provement until central Europe was put
right. There was possibility of i'm
mense Improvement. With this in mind
he had asked the railway managers to
provide work for unemployed men by
commencing new plans.
j. Ramsay Macdonald, labor leader,
said only 10000 men could be en-
ployed on the plans advanced by the
Government. and that the whole thing
was so unsatisfactory and inadequate
as to make criticism almost impossible
The first factor was the settlement Of
German reparations. without which in
ternational trade could not be reestab-
llshed. He urged that attention be
given to reduction OF the national debt.
involving 100000 annually asinter-
est. burden which could not continue
to be borne He defended a capital levy
as means to this end
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
EAT LESS, LIVE LONGER,
SAYS SCHOLAR GYPSY
Jack Taylor Adds Tramping
to His System.

The great majority of human Ills arise
from overeating and lack of exercise and
fresh air, according to Jack Taylor. the
scholar gypsy" who reached New York
yesterday on his way to southern Call
fornia by way of the Atlantic coast
States, Florida, Louisiana, Texas and
Arizona. walking and camping all the
way.
Mr.. Taylor. who is 50 years old. said
that ten years ago he was a commercial
traveller whom the physicians had given
only few months to live. He deter
mined to revolutionize his habits. gath
cred together camping outfit and since
that time has confined himself TO die.
of raw eggs and corn meal, chocolate.
raisins, rye bread and molasses. Since
he began his new life he walked some
5000 miles. lying In the open and camp
ing under the stars. The average human
being. he says, eats far more than he
should