davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
The Visit Of CIcurcnC"au

n EORGES CLEMENCEAI' is due ,o ar
VI rive in New York TODAY He comes
l.pou a sclf-electcd mission of so.t;uc France
right before the American pcoplc with re-
spect TO the formers insistnnca that thn
terms of the Versailles treaty he enforced
He believes that developinr events with rr.
spec, 10 difficulties which have hcon rucoun-
tered in the effort to secure observance OF
treaty stipulations have created false inn
pressions in America regarding tho SINGER
ity OF the French claim that the republic is
hot inspired by mlitaristic spirit and lust
Tor conquest.
Just before he sailed. the ,Tigcr" gave
IN interview in which he promised not 10
give Tie United States any advice ms 10 The
course it ought to pursuo in relation 10
foreign affairs ~ 10 toll tho American
people what they ought to demand In
stead he proposes to toll us about condi
tons i'm Europc and Frances rotation tn
them and permit us to draw our own dcduc-
lions as To America s duty. He Will remain
in this country about three weeks and viii
deliver half a dozen addresses. or more in
leading ccnters of population Needless 10
say he will he greeted bv enlirhtened and
friendly audiences wherever he speaks His
talks will II directed stra;ght to tho peonIe
and to that end he will converse with us in
In .col;in, IN ro,,o,o .or,, nc ,,o, M
h.,iio,o. 90 ho o,,,. ,,,;.,.,,,.,,,;,,,,. ,,.,
,,rros, H., uir,, III, - ,i,,,,, ,,,,.,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
News Of Fifty Years Ago


FROM thr richmond Dispatch Nov. Is. lSI2)
H"i' "S'"'" transfers Tor tn" week include:
i-"' 'f"hl'hE = ''''' "n tr"ad. between Madi-
so" Hmd M"nr""' Tor $-oo", 80 feet on Eight
""nth street b''"''n Er"hh aud Grace. for
500. 90 it'' o" emma street az the corner
"' li"" Tor E''oo'; 90 rect on fifth Street. al
'"e corner oi MA'" street FOR $1,000.
Al fine street haniIst church forty-six
persons were hhPti@"d on sunday
ih' hrH' quarterly meeting OF the city Mis-
S'"h''E A7H"'''''"h "' 'h' i.p!Scoph! Church
was "'I" III 81 t'u' 'Hurrh sunday with
''c '"''""lht p'r"t"erS taxing part in tn:
'N"r'lSeH' hcN. T. NJ haNrr OF irac" Church:
rev VI ''ht'a H'h''H"r""c at ST. Pauis;
I'''' '''"'s' W ""''"''"H'' oil Monumental; Rev.
- '"S!'"" o'''M'''' "l - james; Key. T. {"
l'"S'ir'i' "l - Ni"'h : H'. Rev j. H. Cor
'iS"' "' -N'N'''. = ne association has
""''t" = 90 >-'' '"' 'i'' pest caierhis'n
=" S''N Il" '''' i".!'"S'H 90 'h' chnfch.
""'''i ~ ''''"''o" "' thc order OF
N"'S"'H 20 ''' "''S "'N""i%'" az iFthlan
''''' ""'' y "'''' ''' ''Vn h'""'e" ny. irahn
''"''t''"' ->''"S."" me association was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Periods or Weakness.

IN" casual reader might reasonably expect
something concerning female complaint in
TINS talk. but as | have said many times
there is no such thing in reality: II is all
inaT'Nary. and this talk is abou; realities
About tho ago Of 3 wears comes the first
period Of weakness. The child seems so deli
cat" and sensitive" to exposure taking cold"
"n the SLIGHTEST irovocatiou. that the moth
en- lies awake nights dcViSinr schemes for
'oadliu% and protecting the child. and tho
NOR" the "hild is coddicd and kept confined
indoors IN" creator his Susccpt Utility TO the
very troubles tn" misguided mother imagincs
Sh" is preventing. and $" on. Ia vicious
circle. OF which the old fo-y doctor quietly
approves. that a serious time is had by
all except tho doctor. who has "A profitable
ono.
Th" second period Of weakness comes around
the az" "f 10 wears. AMI this time 1t is most
Is tn" lttl" girls who suffer. Tho weak
ness is ph'siral. attributablc to the minis
taking u"si"ct OF physical education I'm our
primary schools and the old woman policy
~ cheating rhildrcn out OF the outdoor re-
cess ou such pret"Nts or Subt"rfugcs as in
element weather. damp ground" lack OF
tm",' cic. SPINAL curvature IS notably fire.
G"rnt ia this period At this age many chn-
dr"n. principally girls. begin To suffer from
aching. pronat"d or weak feet. duo wholly
to insuilic"u, exercise, insuniciou, play. and
favored 10y tho freak shoes which coup,acent
mothers :l"rmit the anablc shoe dealer To foist
upon the child
TIL" third period Of weakness occurs at
ahou, tn" AK" OF H. this tim" again chiefly
in girls with long training in cuddlinc
ana careful! cultivation Of tn" "dclicatc" idea
10y "nWtse parents, the girl In her teens.
readily drifts into =, state al Scml-iuvnlidlsr III,
which tn" parents and maybe an casy-soiuc
family doctor. dismiss as 'ucrvousuoss' ana
attribute to ""vorstudy." poor blood" her
age and siniia-iy absurd causes The girl
Is excused from participation IN the normal
ttF I.g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Succeeded m,r"n =. ncrr,ch.

William Gra"oa sharp surc"oGeI
Nyron + il'rrick AK ambassador to
France on December -. 1911, ard was
The nrat American envoy 70 hrrnura
lean 70: IN" diplomatic corps a.,
iaris. shortly b"ior" his crcdcu-
uals wcr" presented Frcuch censor.
barred from transmission t. tho.
United States portions OF an inter
vi"" In which Nr. sharp referred
:" ia" possibility %, America play
iug "A role ~ mediator in tho world
War. SO official explanation was
given FOR tho c"usors. action on tn,
in'"rv."w, which was said to have
been Giv"u 10 James Gordon Ben
nett personally AMI printed in the
Paris edition ~ the Herald.
Mr. Shnrp during tho was was ao-
'iV" iu r"liof work Inspected prison
camps AMI later collected evidence
~ alleged German atrocities In do.
Nh>tafrd French regions Iie re-
signed his pot Arm II. 1879. anp
was succeeded Ey Hurh c. wallace.
IL vas awarded tho grand cross OF
The Logon " Honor ot France by tho
parss RuE"rnmeu' FOR his service 10
ihc Alfred cause. lie also wa.
elected Il member OF the Soclcte As.
r"n"niTuc DC France. Iio was ac-
'iN" tor many years IN Democratic
circles. serving az presidential cleo.
tor IN 1912. and as a uationa! con.
I""li"n d"!'sa," IN i30i a. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

people When such questions as this arise.
cze our courts. and object To their power
TO declare statutes unconstitutional, must
be thankful that they are clothed with pow
or TO do that very thing. If it were not
that they are vested with such power, our
liberties would be in constant jeopardy
from the tyranny OF majority which may
be. and often is. the worst sort vi tyranny.
The question presented is one OF nation
wide Importance, for American liberty and
IN" institutions which safeguard it are at
stake. Parents in America" says the In
dianapolis News still have some rights in
and over their families, and one of these
rights is to say where their children shall
go TO school. Ii they prefer private or
rarochial schools, HE preference is egiti-
mate. These schools also nave rights. one
OF which is the right to live. Such law
i'll Indiana would close Culver Military
Academy. he Howe school. and dozens and
scores OF private institutions, some of which
are doing excellent work. and have reflect
I'd great credit on the State"
However we'll meant the purpose OF this
law it is distinctly vicious: and If IL is not
ovcrthrown by tn" courts. it will be a plain
confession that there is limit set beyond
which majority action may not so i'll de
stroying individual liberty of action We
might as we'll adopt tho Spartan example
of turning our children over to the state
as soon rs they leave the cradle to he trained
for its uses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

frage: that the viewpoints OF men and
women were equally necessary in political
AFFAIRS ana that the two sexes working to-
se'her IN politics would prove mutually
Complementary. The argument was made
NAT the woman in politics would be- first
OF all, citizen. claiming no fuvors as IA
woman and enduring no unjust discrimina-
tIoh. Some OF them. however, like Miss
Nlice raul. seem to have been unable as
Yet 10 overcome the inevitable early period
oil Scii-consciousncss And to some extent
'he% ar" SiIll Immersed in tho fight for equal
Fuhrasc, which they won quite ii while ago
Lazy Nstor Oilers sensible advice and time
ly ENCOURAGEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
AnSOra ".ApoIOgiIcs"

HE world was astoundcd Yesterday by
the account Of a Turkish demand for
IN" removal. by mex, Wednesday, of the
moro than 10000 orphans now under the
care OF the American Near Eas, Relief II
, was declared also that 200. 600 Greeks and
NrnehlanS charges of Or. Nansel would
h' required To leave Turkish jurisdiction
immediately or submit to dispersal in the
interior. The orphans. it appeared we're
To be disposed of as the Turks see fit
EVEN from the arrogant and 'unspcakabl
iurk TINS sort OF threat had hardly been
expected certainly not in advance of denn-
lite rupture
however. the astonishing demands at
least so far as they related to The orphans
under the care Of tho American relief have
been rcpudatcd by the Angora government;
as tn" action OF "uuScrlings" \ note of
apology. it is stated. has been sent To tho
ailed powers. The threat. according to
lsmet Pasha. was but nonsense"
FORMAL disclaiming of any official sup
port for the demands naturally relieves tho
agitation of civilized peoples to some cx-
tcht. hut the face value of Turkish apology
or disclaimer is extremely low The very
fact that 'underlings" feel at liberty to
present such demands is far from reassur-
ING lhderiings' so poorly restrained
perhaps the truth is that these 'underlings''
are inspircd-might easily precipitate a VIC
lent crash in the Near East. while tension
remains mt it's present high pitch. The Ma
uohaiist government should be very care
ini TO keep its subordnaes in their places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
MI>i,rtHI tLM,>lc.

states r.ri.,r, no .r.,.,n..,....,
"h'l'' Marin" Company Is jus;
what ats name signifies This cor
ruratiuu. heavily cg,i,,fizoJ op.-
r,,.. i,. ,t,
.,.,
""HH %" ono 20; ~" ,hIor bouc-
hc."r.'S 81 tn" rr"pc al subsidy !a,v.
This means ina, The ,.A,ay.rs ,,
th- country w,.,!I r,. :, rr.
-ru.c.ruIrr .orr,.raty,,. .5...,..
.lppl"m"i.t.ua n, .nrutr.. A.l d.
would g., tA. .I.,., .l.,r." -, .n,,.
bonus. as Its Sims v.tllI h,,.,. may.
mum :,r,...c -, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
SnhninrInc Cnn,nnss

Subscriber. Richmond The com
mon magnetic compass is used to
some >Xtcnt in submarines. 1t is not
very reliable. because il cannot be
placed where IL viii be uninfluenccd
10y the metal In the hull and mach!n-
cry. Submarines rely chiefly on the
gyroSCopc compass. This instru-
men; points true north. II Is unn-
tiucnccd by magnetic conditions. The
presence Of iron or steel does not
disturb IL. It's principle Is: wheel
suspended 50 that il is free to turn
In any direction tends TO spin in the
same direction in which tho earth
turns. Its axis. therefore. Will take
north and south direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Height of Atmospbcrc.

6. :. T.. Ashland There is consid-
cradle difference OF opinion among
scientists as to the height OF atmos-
phcr-. The estimate OF i3l miles.
made some years ago by Professor
7. j. j. See, OF Washington. Is some
what more than that OF the ma
jority Ills method consisted in
noting the time OF sunset and OF
the complete Disappearance Of the
blue sky" Trigonometry gives the
distance Of the sun below the hori-
zon at the instant that the blue
changes to black, and thus we can
always calculate tho height at which
the Illuminated PARTICLES arc found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Nirginin vI,ni Statistic.

7" the Editor of Th" Times Dispatch.
S'r.-rhc T!m"s-bisra,ch OF 40
v"nh"r ) quoted from MIR Henry W.
Nmdcrsums speech at the John Mar
shall High School auditorium az
follows: MIR. Anderson Said the
death rate was exceeding TN" firth
rat" In IN" state. because many
u" regarded TIA" political situation
in this STATE a. being Responsible
FOR this condition"
Ns this statement IS uuit" ~
rou"ou>. and ~ pcopl. remember
and pass such errors un. think tho
correct condition Should b. given.
furnished Mr.. Anderson wltn thu
correct figures and suggested The
rr"rr!ctv 81 his correcting tho state
mcut himself This h., does not seem
to have done.
There were in 1921. 7o.aao births
and :S.525 deaths rcportcG to TN" Of
fec OF the virginia Bureau of vital
statistics. Tn" birth rate was 30 per
1000 OF population. while tho death
rat" l.: or two any a half births for
each death
Tho Virginia rat" * exceeded by
only two states North Carolina and
Utah, wh.lc tho death rate. even
with it's large colnrcd Populations IS
not cxccssiyc.
Mr.. Anderson says tina, lac ba
his statement upon on" thrt hc SAW
m the newspaper calling attention
To Tia" fnrt that FOG 1922 there is Il
failing on In births not only in Vlr-
gtin. but throughout The country.
Will" there has been Il general Slight
ncr"aS" In Tia" number of deaths To
tho ond ~ S"rt"mh"r however. N',r-
rtuia IS only ht'Y-uiu" deaths ahead
OF TIA" same period of 1921. wlth tn.
Indications that 10y tho end or Tho
Year tins increase Will bc ~ ped on,
w" arr. however. Shor' 3.21G births.
10 the "nd 90 September. and wish
{" urg" PHYSICIANS and heads or
families 10 see Ma, every birth I.
prompilv reported Tho biriH-gArd-
~" send To- parents ar" now Required
/" prov" III" school AZ" ~ children
and later VIII be needed bv many
under the child labor Law
MANY birth ccrtlHcntcS arc nov
being called for boy differs and their
widows !" sccur" war compensa atoms
W. y PLECKEE. NJ H.
Nta'r Registrar ~ Vital Statistics.
Richmond November IL. l922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
The ship subsidy.

To TIA" Edi,or Of Tho iu"s.Disp.trh.
sir contemplating am extra see
sion % Congress a. ,E, h.hcst OF tho
President 10 enact C2D shin
subsidy every other ,.icco Of
legislation That NAV be considered
10 hc secondary ouc Is amazed "a,
tn" i"tuousnrSS Of ia" G. -. T. load
crS III tho face az tn" election re-
suits Just had. II mus, hn TINT They
ar" under p!"dc" t" the interests
that would toe served by such sub
sidy to enact the required I,w. and
they ar" ben; cn trying. at amy haz-
ard. 30 carry out tho pledge oven
though fully conscious OF its utter
fUtii,y
What NOR" reason is there 10
speak OF tn" United states being a
MARTINI" nation" because ships
owned ana operated by private cor
r"rhtiouS under United states
charter ny tn" stars ana STRIPES .
than There is to speak Of tn. United
states being meat packing ma
ii"n. hcrNuS" To" rig Five" pack e
rrS fly old Glory from tn" nur-
poles on their packing houses? In
h"ih cases ~ Is privat" citizens. and
not the '".t"d States government.
That own. control ana operate the
industry
II should no; b" overlooked that
many Of the stockholders in these
sh'p"wninE corporations are foreign
"rS nHd n"nrcs.dcnts of tn" United
states. Tines" w"r" holders when
John ii"rpont Morgan. Sr. uow
many wears deceased. orgauizcd
and Incorporated his .;r-at sh!p com
h.ue that vas International IN scou..
la, operated ats ships under United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
The Poets Corner

MnEnnnimit!.
rs one lamp lights another. nor
grows less"
So, great virginia, are your lamps
hop, burning BY the oil o. glalncss
into ,nelr shining wells by Lees
J sometimes think there ar. mo
greater words
Recorded in tho tortured ri,,.,v
or sundcrcd states than lhcsc Of
Lee. wherein
shines like /" star his inner radl-
Two "f his generals, ncry icm,cron
In bitter quarrel. Ice in silence
heard
'heir two complaints: then rravcIy.
And love and peace illuu.ncd .,.o
word ''ciy
'The m most "ssr'cvod can also he the
N@ sm.aa.% frs, to make
How gencr"usly those gallant heart,
Hands are omtstrc,chcd- hoa,
Cd the quarrel ends.
True GREETINGS. true success ara ,o,
ter things 10 "c'-
nan any that the world acclaims-.
"reat heart erent soul. rrea, .o,-
der. quietly brings
nanImity.
ELEANOR kENLY BACON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
OF NATIONS ENTIRE,
RESOURCES is Plan

CONTINUED From First TIpc)
teal business experience in the
mana cement of both national and in
ternational affairs. instead Of leaving
those duties to the professional Of
ii"e-E,ckcr and the political sooth
saver
lin strictly military service. he
ginning with the Revolution. The
army has received an average Of one
important cali every year and n half
Of its existence and. besides foreign
wars. it's services incIud. tho suppress
sion Of rebellion. Instruction. con
hpira'y. uprisincs and Indian wars
from Shay'S Rebellion in 1855. down
{" Villas raid on Columbus. " NJ
in 1916. During all this timr IN"
army has stood as the bulwark OF
American liberty, and has protected
our homes and our hrcs!dcs
unseen Influences Here Now.
EVEN now conditions here at home
are such as 90 indicate the necessity
Of s"mo reliable force To guard
against unseen influences at work In
our very midst. Many soldiefs.
mostly of foreign origin. are avowed-
~ htnt on the overthrow OF our in
situations. and their replacement by
some vhguc Soviet or Communist
theory. which has already destroyed
more than one government. These
assigning elements receive en-
""urag"nent from portion OF our
own simple people. who, !aboring un-
der some hallucnation. cry out for
disarmament on our part. foolishly
thinking that the world would fol-
low. Others are led astray by prop
uganda. MI such tendencies arc
dangerous. SO we really need this
small loyal army OF ours. not alone
as nucleus. but as something that
can be relied on in n pinch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Information Bureau


Jimmie. South iiill-Thc usual di
vision is into lv~ senses. sight. hear
ing. taste. smell ana touch. Dr. Moore.
of Chicago. in AN address at Clcve-
land. July -. 1921, added muscle
sense" ny means of which man am-
tomaticallv co-ordinat"s brain and
muscle and ADMINISTRATIVE sense in
tn" s"inicircUlnr canals o. the in
tcrnal ear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Voice of the People

Letters Tor the "yoicr OF the
Fcopic" Column should not rNrcrd
$40 words In irn.ta. BryouJ IInt
number the cdltut TckcTNes tue
right to blue u.LrIl. Nnn. aud
address must accompany cnch com
muhicntion. NOT for publication, II
the writer dOcS not wish e., but
an evidence of good fnith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

Miss T. q. <. South iiust"n Til.
COPYRIGHT law says: "C"pyright may
Il" had--in TIA" case Of works OF arr,
paintings, drawings. "culpturc). etc.
Of which copies are not Reproduced
for sale. by hlimg in the copyright
office an application for registration.
with the statutory Zee OF 81. send
ing herewith" Write TO the Copy
right Office. Library of Congress.
Washington. u. g.. for fun nforma-
ton on the subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

TO tn" Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
S!r.-If every Democrat In the
United states would subscribe 81
for the purchase Of Monticello. that
shrin" wonld soon lie secured for IA"
benefit eff the public. WHY no, mako
"a popular appeal for subscriptions on
tho dollar basis?
PHILLIP ALEXANDER BRUCE.
University Of Virginia. Nov. II. 1899
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Z pIItrilItIfr,i.

-. 2. g." gentle reader. who goes to
N"ud"''ii" regularly cribs this ono aud asks
US to rrin; il,
Il went 10 RAN" las, night, aud half an
hour after 1890. ! o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
he inSsit.S.

pi"rcueS I.oeitius wanted 10 be. buried ON
MS fd"" because he figured that lin a littla
"h'l" everything would be turned upsid"
down ~" Vas right Grandma has cut ont
lnSti'%s silk stockings. short SKIRTS and rats
ana iS setting back !" what becomes her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
IocnI Temperature Yesterday

. T., Vt. trmuorNturc ....-......- .
MAXIMUM tempcrntur" TO l.. No. IS
Minimum temperature {" y l.. M... -
A"an Temperatures yesterday ~ s.
Normal temperature" or this d,te.. I,
Deficiency y"0tcrday .............
Excess sine" March ! .. "a:
Deficiency Since January - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
I.ocnI nh.rrvn,inn. ntsr. VI Nr.,crdn,.


Wind direction. soum. wind velocity. :
Weather ~ p. NJ clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
The Weather
Furnished by u 8 Weather Bureau.
Forecast: Virginia =,

Forecast: Virginia -
loudly AMI warmer to-
lu,: tomorrow. local
showers.
North Cnr"llu.. -
{ Loudly md warmer to-
DAY; tomorrow, local
show
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09

lesque comedy galore, do some weight lifting and take their audience right on its rect with the merry making, The master of the accordion Is Frosini, who aocomplishes miracles in the realms nf harmony. The past present and future Of American min strelsy is linked in the act Of -"fhe Come Backs" q quartet ot old timers who in their singing, soft shoe danc- ing and comedy put present day pep with old time fayorites, An Ameri- can made prma donna is Grace Ne,- son who, in her program of songs IS repeatine in vaudeville the successes she has scored in concert and in opera The Sherlock Sisters and clinton have an ensemble of songs, dances and syncopation,
 .Iike a terrific storm laundering us way across the country leaving be- hind it uphoaval and change, so does No Woman Knows cross the silver sheet in oataolysm of human emo tions, struggles, ambitions ana sublime selhshness.
 [, was adapted for the screen from
 Fanny Herself" the powerful and dramatic novel by Edna Ferher'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
IRE MASKED BANDIT.

>It was no wonder that Master Meadow Mouse was startled. He cow cred inside his nest In the top of the shock of corn. The whole shock shook. There was terrible rustic of dry leaves as Fatty Coon tore away stalk after stalk.
 "Old MT. Crow never did this. Master Meadow Mouse stammered He never disturbed my rest. But this awful Fatty Coon means to eaten me. And l don't know what to do.
 Meanwhile Fatty Coon, was mutter- ing horribly 10 himself as he worked
 This fellow must be fat he grunted. as he wrenched at stub born stalk with claws and teeth With all this corn to feast on ne must be in fine trim. Nm He ought to be just right to top of good meal of corn
 "My eoodnessl" Master Meadow Mouse gasped. How annoying! ne intends to eat me- tF For a few moments Master MeAdo" Mouse wondered whether he ought to echt or run. ''I wish" he thought, that I'd brought my old sign With me when l moved to this new homo