davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11

Fred Hearst property located on tn, Meriden turnpike. Adam is a wei known parsonage in town where he has been employed at the Brandegee residence for many years. It i: thought that he will occupy the prop erty soon and continue the farm work in progress there.
 Local Items of Interest.
 Warren Ringwood of Kensington is recovering from a sprained wrist suf. fered while at work during the sum- mef vacation. The young lad was attended by Dr. R. M. Griswold.
 Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson of Ken sington Is visiting her brother in Chicago for two weeks.
 Miss Myrtis Day, nurse in the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the month with her parents in Kensing- ton
 Miss Doris Honiss of Berlin street has resumed her studies at the New Britain State Normal school in the neighboring city.
 Readjustments are still being made in the school schedule and the chil- dren are still going to their studies at various hours. The schools are expected to be in normal operation within a few days
 J. K. Jepson and family of Ken sington will move to Hartford on Fri day of this week. MT. Jepson is a painter and is located in business in the capital city.
 East Berlin Items.
 William Bunce of Jersey City, N. J., is spending few days at his home on Main street. Mrs. Bunce and daughters will return to Canton, N. r., the latter part of the week to remain for the winter
 Miss Florence Rich of Middetown spent the weekend as the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. Rich on Wilcox avenue.
 On Thursday evening of this week there will be dance and social for the benefit of the Library association at Athletic hall. St. Paul's orchestra of kensington will furnish the music for the dancing.
 On Friday evening Webster and Dayton's Minstrel and Vaudeville will present an entertain ment at the Athletic hall. This en- tertainment consists of nine acts of dancing, singing, acrobatic acts, etc, and will commence at S:l5 p. m.
 The directors and stockholders of he East Berlin Improvement com oany will hold a meeting at the Ath- | etic hall this evening to start plans 'or fair to be given some time next month.
 Miss Freda Lund who has been nurse at the Fresh Air Camp in Burlington, Conn.,, this summer, has 'eturned to her home in this place. |
 Harold Clark and son, Robert, and | Victor Benson of this place accom- panied by friends from Middletown, 'nioyed fishing trip to Westbrook | Sunday and brought home a string If 3S5 blue fish.
 Mrs. George Olson and children of New Britain were the guests of rela- ives in town Sunday.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward kahms and laughter Eleanor, and Mrs, H, lahms and Miss Minnie Kahms and Fritz Kahms spent Sunday as the uests of relatives in Manchester.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Skene have moved nto the residence on Wilcox avenue coupled by Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien. lrs. Skene was formerly Miss Stella .yons of this place.
 OST-Sum of money In or near r. Fog liati store. Finder please return to Mary lIlinc with Mrs E, Encliati ]
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11

liati store. Finder please return to Mary Corna. living with Mrs. F. Foglati, and get reward.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
OPEN FAMOUS CAVE
Morrison Cavern Has Been Named After Lewis and Clark, Famous Tx. plorers, by Park Superintendent.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 1l.-Morrtson Cavern, 45 miles southeast of here and said to have been discovered in 1905 by George Morrison, has been placed under the supervision of tho superintendent of national parks and renamed the Lewis and Clark cave. in honor of the famous explorers.
 The cavern has collection of sta lactites and stalagmites which is said to have few rivals in the country. After the proper lighting has beea installed the large unoeisc'une natural museum will be opened to tNe public.
 The mouth of the passageway to the cave is at the summit of a lime. stone cliff I,200 feet above the Jeffer. son river. The main room of the cave Is large enough to permit hold- ing large meetings there.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
Breed Like Stxtyi

Rats breed like sixty near the water here" said Frank A. Zunser, land we have to get rid of them every few months. We can only do it, we find, by using Royal Guaran- teed Rat Paste which is the best rat killer we have ever found" Get a 25 or 50 cent handy tube today and destroy ALL rats. Sold and guar anteed by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
JOSEPH d. BECK

"Joe" Beck is man, who, with the
unanimous support of the railway labor
organizations, defeated John j. Esch
and thus elimeipated from Congress
one of the joint authors of the Esch-
Cummins Law-the "Crime of 1920"
Congressman Beck, as g fighting pro-
gressive member of the House, has
thoroughly justified all the great eff
forts which labor exerted in his be-
half in 1920 He has not only voted
right on every measure affecting the
interests of labor and the people gen.
orally, but he has shown what a new
member can accomplish when he is
ready to fight vigorously in the cause
of humanity. The Packers, the Coal
Barons, the Railroad Magnates, and
the great Financial 0verlords have all
felt the weight of Beck's sledge-ham-
mer blows. These blows have come
with double force because he had
learned the facts about industry dur
ing the sixteen years which he served
as La Follette's appointee as Commits
sloner of Labor and as chairman of the
State Industrial Commission. He has
championed the cause of the section
men-the most exploited of all rail
road employees-and is fighting fol
legislation which will not only greatly
improve their condition but also pro
mote the safety of the whole travelling
public. The farmers also count "Joe'
Beck one of their best friends in Con
gress, so he should be reelected with ,
record majority. Labor"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
ROUND ABOUT THECOUNTY
READSTOWN

Resdstovn. Wis, Aug. Is, 1922
A baby girl was born 70 Mr. ana mrs
Elmer Mason, Monday August z.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Hooking are the
parents of a baby boy, born Sunday
August 6.
! Miss Myra Anderson is at La Crosse
visiting at the Martin Everson home.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Van Winter
are away on a ten days vacation.
They will 90 to Wisconsin Rapids to
attend the Rural Carriers Conven-
ton, and will visit at Madison ana Mil
waukee.
Dennis Van Winter Of Madison Is
visiting with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Atkins.
Carl Hutchinson is at Boscobel this
week assisting in the barber business
during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Swain are on an
extended automobile trip through
some of the southern states.
VIM. Truesdale and sons, John and
Charles, and John Truesdale OF Rleh-
land Center, were visitors at the Nj. V.
Frazer home Friday.
Oren Sine, who has been attending
school at Madison this summer, has
returned home.
Mrs. Jerome Fish is seriously i'll at
the Grandview hospital in La Crosse,
and slight hopes areentertalned for
her recovery.
Mrs. Charley Hall died at her bone
near Readstown, Thursday, August
10th, of tuberculosis. She leaves to
mourn her early taking away, hus-
band, five daughters, Ruth. Velma,
Freda, Helen, father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hans Larson or Readstown,
one brother and thre sisters. Funeral
services were held Saturday at the
house at one o'clock, and nterment was
made n the Brookvlle cemetery.
Mrs. G. w. Fish at Vfoqua visiting
with relatives.
C. H. Carter returned home from La
Crosse Thursday, where he has been
confined in the st. Francis hospital for
the past three weeks, suffering from
a re-infection of diphtheria.
Mrs. Portia Rafferty, of Highland
Park, ILL.,, and Miss Helen Rogan of
Milwaukee who have been visiting at
the Henry Davis home, returned to
their homes Monday. They were ae-
companied to Milwaukee by Mrs. Da-
Wis, who will visit with her sister for
some time. .
Bonnie Void of Gays Mills has been
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Void.
Mrs. John Kuck and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, of Madison are spending the
week in this village.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
WEBSTER

Brush HOliOw-ll, August 10, l9ZZ.
Plenty of rain again.
Victor Storer called at Stanley De-
Wits Sunday.
Edith Lowery returned home Mon
day after spending week visiting
relatives on Morning Star Ridge.
Sunday visitors at John Young's
were, Jas. Lowrey and wife, Arthur
Kellar and family, Harry and Ran
holt Hanson, Curtis Wemmer and Ken
meth Mcdaniel
Robert johnson and family Of Viola
took supper Monday at Jos. Apple
mans.
Some of the farmers here had bee
on Hans Simonson last week and put
his hay up, and cut his oats.
Francis Baird and wife spent from
Friday until Sunday visiting Mr..
Baird's sister, Mrs. Will Taylor, at
Lynxville.
Martin Berg and son of West Lima
assisted Hans Simonson last week.
John Young purchased a purebred
Jersey COW from Carlos Buchanan OF
LaFarge.
Leslie Gray and wife We're Viroqua
callers Friday.
Cecil Young arrived Friday from AL
buquerque, New Mexico, by auto, to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Young, after an absence of nine years
Jas. Lowery and family attended
/ camp meeting at LaFarge Thursday
evening.
VIM. Ellicutt and family spent Tuss
day and Wednesday at John Young's
Han Simonson made a trip to La
Crosse Wednesday.
Mrs. John Beaver entertained th'
ladies aid Wednesday.
Arch Morrison delivered cheese a
LaFarge Thursday.
Francis Baird took dinner at Johl
Young's Friday.
Edith and Everett Lowery spen
| Friday evening at John Young's.
Smiles and Freckles
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
JEFFERSON

Springville. August 14-Mrs. Chas.
Rumsey and daughter returned from
Trempealeau where they had been Wis
iting relatives.
Last night informal get-together
was held in honor of the Misses Ruth
and Louise Attyo, who are returned
to their home at Clear Lake, S D., af-
ter spending a very enjoyable vacation
with their aunt, Mrs. Hugh Buchanan.
Miss Leava, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Thompson, is visiting home
folks, coming from Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and
children of Viroqua, and Mrs. NJ. Ora
ham of Stoddard are visiting the Rum
sey families. !,
Mr.. A. VanDyke of Angelo, dropped
in on friends and relatives for day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs Blaine Morrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Long of Lacrosse, with
several others, enjoyed an outing with
the Mcdonald Bergen families Sunday
Master Virgil Tande is at Hillsboro,
visiting his sister, Mrs. |. Mitchell.
7 The hum of the threshing machine
is with us again.
The ladies aid meets with Mrs. II. G.
Olson Thursday, this week. Mesdames
H. c. Olson, O. German and l Olson
viii act as hostesses.
1t is reported that Attorney c. j.
Smith will speak at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday evening on christian
Citizenship"
Mrs. Joe Hanson of Viroqua, Sun
dayed with her aunt, Mrs. Eta Cor
man.
TOBACCO GROWERS
d OPEN SALES DEPOT
/ CHARLESTON, S. C.-Almost q
100000 pounds of tobacco were han,
died at the forty receiving points OF
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative as.
ISOLATION Monday at its opening day IN
South Carolina. Reports received here
indicated that uniformity OF prices and
grades was marked.
Based on the system OF marketing
an average price of about $45 hun
bred pounds was recorded. The high.
est apparent price for rappers we;
S75 a Observation-Disclosures News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
Our Toast

Here's to the man whose hand
Is firm when he clasps your own
Like grip of steel
That makes you feel
You're not in the world alone.
Here's to the man whose laugh
Puts the somber clouds to rout
The man who's fair
And kind and square
To the one that's down and out.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
How Petroleum
Helps Fill
the Nations
Bread-baSket

NEW of those who consume farm products
realize the extent to which the price of
such commodities is affected by automo-
tive machinery.
The fact that the cost of field work is reduced
by the use of tractors is well known. The fact
that the farmers time is conserved by the use of
automobiles is a matter of common knowledge.
Now comes the National Automobile Association
in its Year Book of 1922 with the statement
that the cost of hauling products in horse-driven
wagons from the farm to shipping points averages
30c per ton mile for wheat and Csc for corn,
while over the same roads the cost of hauling
by motor truck is only 15c per ton mile.
That the intelligent farmer in the 10 states
served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
cealizes the efficiency of power transportation is
shown by the fact that he owns and operates
1,112, 203 automobiles and 1852 motor trucks.
These are distributed as follows;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
TOBACCO GROWERS
OPEN SALES DEPOT
SAID OR WRITTEN TO CENSOR

New Brighton, MINI, Aug. 10, 1922.
Editor Goldsmith,
Dear Sir:-Wife and | arrived
here at our daughters Aug. A.. Found
the thermometer at 102 and the corn
and potato vines drying up as they had
but little rain for three weeks. Farm
ers are threshing and wheat and oats
are good crops, especially wheat.
As ever,
SIDNEY HIGGINS
My Office win be closed during the
month Of August. DR.. J. h Chase
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16

DIR. r. W. Baldwin, dentist, over
scou q Groves. X-RayE taken Tel
ephone No. IS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-16
Prove for
yourself
how good
it is

TRY these simple tests on a
i piece of Carey Roofing. They
will convince you it is the roofing
you should have; the roofing that
will give best satisfaction; that is
most sensible, and most econom-
ical. Every Carey talking
point" means better service to
you.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Happy Hollow

For dinner Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Huff, jr., will entertain 16 guests
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Bekins, who were married the first
OF June. Mrs. J. H. Rushton will
have party of nine covers in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Seacrest and
Miss Jessie Seacrest. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Nicely will have as their guests
Messrs. and Mesdames Forrest Crox-
on, c. T. Plat. R. D. Nicely and H.
D. Nicely. A. S. Williams will have
reservations for 10, E. F. Miller
places for six and c. F. Weller six.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Nabstedt are entertain
ing at dinner Saturday evening at
Happy Hollow. complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Carter of Des
Moines, who are the week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nabstedt. Covers
will be laid for the Messrs. and Mes
danes w. H. Platner. Willis Cros-
by, L. NJ. Holiday. George Johnson,
w. c. Sample. Will Schoup and Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Palm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarance Hafer OF Council
Bluffs. Next Monday Mrs. Holiday,
will be hostess at a luncheon at Hap
Ply Hollow, honoring Mrs. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bissonnet will
entertain rs guests at dinner at the
club Saturday evening at a farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Sterling,
who are leaving Omaha the first OF
next week for Portland, Ore.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Common Sense
ever Been Tainted by Thoughtless
Friends?

Ever Been dunteQ by nouGntIcSs
Friends?
Did you ever cook an excellent
meal, just enough for your own fam
lily, and do it when hard continuous
labor had made it impossible for you
to eat, till then?
If so, imagine how you would feel
to have hoard of persons, for whom
you cared nothing in fact, did not
know we'll, drop i'll on you for dinner.
To make it worse, perhaps they
just gobbled the dainty viands not
noticing that you had to refrain from
eating so that there would be enough,
and all the time they kept smacking
their lips and exclaimirg chow good.'
Were you ever plated in the posi-
ton of longing for .thet country as a
regular diet You had lived in the
country all your young days and knew
how happy and healing the beautiful
colorings and the fresh breezes could
be.
You could not get there. You
longed for it. You strained every
nerve to make it possible to get the
cooling draught as part of your life.
Then some one comes along ex-
uberant because of the delightful in
spiration gotten in the place you
wanted to be-could hardly live with
out-and that one, thoughtless Of
your position. raves about it.
Copyright 1920
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
The Task That Is
Nearest Is the
One to Do
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Our grand business " life" says
Carlyle. is not 10 see wha, lies
dlmly al a distance, but to do what
lies clearly at hand"
Worth considering and remem-
befing. isn't itl"
Sometimes what lies at hand
seems utterly pfosy. and what is
seen through the haze oi distance is
,lnged with romance. But the glow
aud color come from the distance.
not from the thing itself. This. too,
Is worth considering and remem-
betngl
When there are dishes TO wash,
there's often a great temptation 10
leave them and get out some iasei-
mating white sewing instead But
the soiled dishes and the eluttered
table may soil the dainty things
which should not have been touched
until the proper preparations had
been made
Most OF life is like that. The I'M
mediate task earns us the right TO
go on to the more fascinating one.
In fact. II clears the way for the
next job. And in doing what lies
at hand-and doing il well-there
is bound TO be preparation Tor what
comes next.
OF course, human curiosity longs
TO peer off into the far places and
10 see what they hold. But do you
suppose any great explorer ever
succeeded in his work il he hadn't
stepped to ground himself in
knowledge OF navigation and geo.
graphy up to date and 10 make suit
able preparations for the great work
he longed to do?
Toe dancing may look easy. But
back OF it there are years OF effort
years of training and obcying
rules-years OF preparation.
The opera singer who draws a
fabulous salary and who is greeted
with cheers and huzzas whenever
he appears. didn't walk out OF life
OF ease into the perfect technique
with which he handles his glorious
voice. He trained that voice
through years OF hardship and
struggle. and he kept right on do
ing Inc thing which lay at hand in
order to prepare himself for the
lriumphs which look so easy to one
who doesn't know that l0-perhaps
20-lean years preceded this very
fat time.
What lies at a distance may re-
cede. But what is at hand has to
be dealt with. There's no avoid
ing the simple facts of everyday
life. If you want your shoes
shined, you must either shine them
or persuade some one else to do it
for you. If you want your dress
neat you must either keep the hooks
and eyes i'll order and the collars
and cuffs spotless or delegate this
job to another. For the little, i'm
mediate tasks must be done.
There's no avoiding today and its
tasks. But as the world revolves
what we saw just at the horizons
edge today may not appeal to us
tomorrow. 1t is we'll to have
hopes and dreams and aspirations
but there must also be the clear
vision to deal with the immediate
fact.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

in trying to let go of it he had a
mishap. He swallowed the grub.
When Cuffy Bear saw what had
happened he let out frightful roar
"That was an accident" Reddy
explained over his shoulder.
To Cuffy Bears dismay the same
accident happened over and over
again. Finally Cuffy couldn't wait
another moment. With a terrible
growl he rushed up to the stump,
while Reddy Woodpecker slipped
out of his way just in time. In an
other instant Cuffy had split the old
stump wide open and had his head
buried in it.
"Here" cried Reddy Woodpecker.
"How many grubs do you want:"
"Only about a hundred .dozen!
Cuffy Bear mumbled.
When he heard that Reddy Wood
pecker shrieked.
Zone hundred dozen would feed
my whole family" he declared. i
shall never hunt grubs with you
again"
That's a pity" said Cuffy Bear.
"But won't you join me tonight;
I'm going after different game"
whats that?" Reddy asked him.
"Pigs~ Cuffy replied.
He couldn't understand why
Reddy Woodpecker went off with
out saying another word.
"Hes a queer one," Cuffy NUT
tered. Il don't care if he doesn't
hunt with me. He's too greedy"
Copyright, 1929
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Country Club

For luncheon Friday Miss Gertrude
Stout had places Tor six in honor OF
Miss Mary kingsbury OF Great Falls,
Mont, For Saturday evening I, \
Benson has reservations Tor 10, +, H.
Hoehstettler 10 and J. NJ, Baldflge
six.
Miss Dorothy Belt Was hostess at
luncheon Friday At the Country club
honoring Miss Louise Fort OF Bos'
ton. who is the guest OF Miss Eliza
beth Barker, Covers were laid Tor
Miss Fort. Miss Barker, Mesdames
Richard Mallory. Douglas Peters.
Lester Klopp. the Misseg Glare
Daugher,y. Janet Sargent. Mary
Morsman. Anne Stuart, Dorothy
hudson, Gertrude kountze. Nef-
nellie Head and Gretchen Hess.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Field Club

Florence and Edward May enter
tanned a party of 81 at the Field club
matinee dance Friday afternoon. The
guests were Ruth Roberts, Betty
Smith, Jean Cote, Anabel Kise,
Helen Butler, Dorothy Parmalee,
Jean Roberts, Mary Woodland,
Frances Alvord. Eleanor Crandell,
June Crandell,- Lois Jorgensen, Mar
garget Townsend, Marion Hall,
Crystal Smith, Marian Coleman,
Linn Sholes, Audrey Corey, Made
line Gray, Marjorie Cox, Florence
Lowry, Arthur Dunn, Glenn Shields.
Edgar Luscomb. Willard Hill. Rey-
nolds Clark, William Cox, Charles
Cox, Kenneth Van SAINT, Howard
Kennedy, Sherman Whelpton. Ed.
ward Erikson, Charles Carey. Mes.
danes Clarence May, ]. H. Butler,
c. F. Cox and E. l.. Dunn chap
eroned the party.
Miss Frances Cunningham. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Cunning
ham had II guests at the matinee
dance, Miss Katherine Harvey. 16;
Theodore Thompson, 8; Mrs. Adolph
Sachs, 7; D. B. Potter, E; c. E. Hun
ter, S; w. H. Herdman, f.
Mrs. F. J. Adams entertained 43
guests at luncheon at the club Fri
day; Mrs. Richard Murphy had II;
Mrs. F. J. Vette, 6; Mrs. Edith L.
WAGNER. 4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
My Marriage roblems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
lcopyrish, 1881

tender insistenee was like 4 warm
cloak wrapping me. protecting me.
A Moment Of Regret.
|, was nearly dusk when finally
awoke, and when ! had dressed and
come downstairs, | found that my
father had made every one believe
firmly in the fiction of my headache.
! ielt ike an impostor when Lillian,
Marion, my mother-in-law and
Katie. one after the other, made
soliei,ous inquiries about my feel
ings, but when Junior climbed into
my lap, and with big. awed eyes,
looked up into my face and said
anxiously:
"Mama's head feel so bad Dooner
rub it," ! snatched the little out
stretched hands to my lips and
buried my face in his curls for a
poignant, reproachful instant. All
my peasurable triumph in the Sue
cessful solving OF the thing which
had bafiled Allen Drake fled away
for the instant. as ! saw, murky
against the pellucid light OF my
baby's innocence. the rusc ! had
thought so necessary. =,
But | knew ! must let no hint OF
my qualms appear, so / Rugged
Junior tightly, assured him that my
head was "all we'll" persuaded Katie
with difficulty to change the hearty
meal she wished to cook for me to
some coffee and toast, and welcomed
with glad relief my fathers low
toned request to come to his room
when | had finished eating.
Bring your completed work. with
YOU" he said, so when ! entered his
room | was not surprised to see
Allen Drake again ensconced in the
easy chair by the fire, despite my
fathers dictum OF the day before
that he should rest longer before
taking up the matter Of the code
again.
That he was in far better shape.
however, than on the day before, |
could see readily. He sprang to his
feet when | entered the room in
quite his old fashion, but the haste
with which he crossed the room to
me and held out his hand betrayed
the feverish excitement which was
his over the task | had undertaken
for him.
"Your father tells me you have
solved itw he cried and for answer,
with pulses throbbing so that
thought surely they must be heard,
l laid my completed work in his
hands.