davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

switched on the light.
= Eustace Hignett SHE'D like startle
. horse. His friends profile. seen diml
: had been disconcerting enough. Flu
: face he was a revolving object. Noti
) ing that EuStace Hignett had encour
: tered in his recent dreams-and the
, had included such unusual fauna a
elephants in top hats and running
} shoris-had affected him so profound
ly. Sans appearance smote him lik'
a blow. 1t seemed to take him straigh
into different and dreadful world.
What what what
r. he gurgled.
Sam squinted at himself In the glass
and added a touch Of black to his
nose
How do | look 2"
Eustace Hignett began to fear that
his cousins reason must have become
unseated. He could not conceive of
any really sane man, looking like that.
being anxious to be told how he
/ looked
Are my lips red enough? It's for
the ships concert, you know. II
starts in half an hour, though 1 be-
lieve I'm not on till the second part.
Speaking as friend, would you put
a touch more black round the ears,
or are they all right?'
Curiosity replaced apprehension In
Hignetts mind.
what on earth are you doing per-
forming at the ships concerto"
ION, they roped me in. 1t got about
somehow that | was a valuable man
and they wouldn't take no." Sam
deepened the color of his ears. "As a
matter of fact" he said casually, my
hancee made rather a point of INV
doing something
A sharp yell from the lower berth
proclaimed the fact that the sIgnifi- [
'ance Of the remark had not been lost
IN Eustace.
Your fiancee?" r
The girl I'm engaged to. Didn't | S
ell you about that? Yes, I'm en- t
aged" r
Eustace sighed heavily. a
Il feared the worst. Tell me- who
; she?" Z
Didn't l tell you her nameY g
mo" -
"Curiousl 1 must have forgotten. CO
e hummed an airy strain as he black m
led the tip of his nose. ITS rather b
curious coincidence, really. Her in
me is Bennett" or
"She may be a relation"
That's true. OF course, girls do alb
We relations" RI
What is her first name?" on
That is another rather remarkable co
ng. It's Wilhelmina." an
'Wilhelmina % no
or course, there must be hundreds wa
girls in the world called WiIhe,mina
nnett, but still it is a coincidence
What color is her hair?" demanded 9
STAGE Hignett in hollow voice. "
er hair! What color is it?" "
Her hair? Now, let me see You me
me what color is her hair. We'll VIII,
might call it auburn or bon
set or Won mipb+ coll q dos
W.. app
Never mind what you might call # act
t red?" ~
Red? Why, yes That is q very and
q description of it. Now that Won gro;
1t to me like that 1t is red" 81
HAS she trick of grabbing at Won a m
denly when she gets excited, like 81
tten with ball of wool?" But
les. Yes, she has," into
ustace Hignett uttered a sharp CRY befo
SAM he said, "can you bear her
k?" ~
II have a dash at, it." she
trace upl" rnso
ne girl you are engaged to Is the saws
girl who promised to marry me- MAN,
Veil, wellI" said Sam. tion
lere was a silence. Gov.
wfully sorry, Of course, and all in ho
" said Sam. :. ~
ont apologize to mel' said Enc. up,
MY poor old chap, my only ont y
ng toward you Is one of the purest s,yy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
CHAPTER lV-continued.


She traced a pattern on the decl
with her shoe.
I'm afraid OF myself. You see, once
beforehand It was not so very Ions
ago--I thought | had met my ideal
but -
Sam laughed heartily.
Are you worrying about that alb
surd business Of poor old Eustace
HlgnettY'
She started violently.
"You know!"
"Of course He told me himself"
DO you know him? Where did you
meet hlm?'
I've known him all my life. He's
my cousin. AS a matter of fact, we
are sharing stateroom on board
now"
'Eustace is on board Oh. this is
awful What shall / do when meet
him?"
"Oh, pass 1t of with a light laugh
and genial quip. Just say: oh, here
you arel or something. You know the
sort OF thing"
1T will be terrible"
Not bit Of 1t. Why should you
feel embarrassed? He must have real
lied by now that you acted in the
only possible way. II was absurd his
ever expecting you to marry him. |
mean 10 say. just look at 1t dlspassIon-
ately Eustace noor
old Eustace and you'll The |
BripRaxe nd
Does Mr. Hignett keep pigs?" she |
asked. surprised.
Il mean that poor old Eustace Is
so far below you. darling, that. with |
the most charitable Intentions. one can
only look on his asking you TO marry
him In the light OF record exhibition
OF pure nerve A dear. good fellow. OF
course but hopeless where the sterner
realities OF life are concerned. A man
who cant even stop dog-ightl In
world which is practically one
SETTLING mass Of lighting dogs, how
could you trust yourself to such
onel Nobody IS fonder Of Eustace
Highett than / am. but well,
! mean 10 say"
y see what you mean He really
wasn't my ideal"
"N0t by a mile"
She unused. her chin IN her hand
"of course. he was quite a dear In
; lof Of ways"
"oh. q splendid chap" said sam toll
sranf'y.
have you ever heard him sngY q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
DEMAND "BAYER" ASpIHI
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer crr
Has Been Proved Safe by Million

Warning! Unless you see the nss
"Bayer" on package or en- tablets "
are not getting the genuine BsN
Aspirin proved safe by millions d
prescribed by physicians for % ysrI
Say "Bayer' when you buy Asps
limitations may prove dangerous.-AV
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

One Trial Will Convince You
that Allcock's Plaster Is by far u
quickest, safest and most certain rem
edy for all local aches and pains.-Adt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

Impromptu is truly the touehsas
of wit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

starts the liver and bowels acting viii
out gripping. Contains no narcotIn
soothing drugs. Say California !
your druggist and avoid counterfeit
insist upon genuine "Californa NJ
Syrup" which contains direcdou-
Advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

Egotism is an alphabet of one :
ter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
MOTHER! GIVE SICK chin
"CALIF0RNIA FIG SYpIp
Harmless Laxative for Du.
constiPated Baby or Child

Constipated, bill.
ious, feverish, or
sick, collie Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
California Fig
Syrup" No other
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels so nicely.
1t sweetens the
s t o m a CHI nd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

A noble mind disdains not to n
pent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

Courage is boldness built OF NOM
timber.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-10C A BOZ

Cures Biliousness, Constipation SD
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores Al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

sque,
he mari
skishly
ouldn'
JAN l e
Alackbe1
box at
They
scarce j
I'd auto
pore tn
ask d
half-l
III "Ask a?
Jim Jon
father k
han let
bat way
How l |
houldn'
las any
omebod
E#here y
dr
own to
s4e tempt
orld,"
kfse is !
|icked in
n and !
Jig basil
ups yer
pce vii
0rd mad
Hngle, {
hem.
As the
ights-i1
shoes, ar
ever be
Ills or k
bnd the
"a No str
entlewO
.ot in I'll
rs they
'front.' of
stood tn
$elouching
Whem-la
was
n "Hey,
#can driv
got to m
"a wink {
O'Clock t
nets mes
3can't ha
4get busy
&1'll wait
n Wonder,
q well-a
& goes and
4 "Fanet
4 was retu
c0nferen
| then quiz
| at last s.
/ fxin' to
4 II your
\ there-al
\ lars"
\ The m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

BETHANY, MO-, (By NEA Ser
vice)-The thought Of becoming ia
nous, and of providing for his fu-
ture education, did not occur to Don
King. 10, when he dived into Big
Creek, near here, to rescue Eliza.
Beth Zimmerlee. But that's whsl
happened, as a result Of the dive.
He is one of a family of nine
children. When news of his heroic
act reached the ears OF citizens, they
decided that something substantial
should be done for the boy. A fund
was started, and still Is growing. 1t
will provide for his future education.
The girl he saved fell into 20 feet
of water, and was going down for
the second time. Don dived from q
high cliff and reached her just in
time.
Total weight Of an engine and ten
der, largest of its type ever built, de-
livered to a western railroad was
644 500 pounds.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
SAVED
|NBUNCALOW
BLAZE
Sergt. Fred Binder Rescued
Despite Own Protests
When Home Burns.

An eighty-year-old hermit, Sergt
Fred Binder, retired war veteran,
was saved from being burned to
death, despite his protest, at 9
o'clock this morning while he slept
in his bungalow on Lansing avenue.
Colmar Manor.
Mistakfng the burning bungalow
for one of the pieces of fireworks
which had been flaming against the
sky, it was many minutes before
residents realized what was hap.
pening.
Rushing to the hermit's home,
residents Of Prince Georges county
were able to get him to safety, only
after experiencing the utmost diff.
Guilty and overcoming his somnam.
bulistic opposition.
The bungalow of three rooms was
burned to the ground and several
other bungalows near the scene were
scorched. The structures are located
in new subdivision of the Wash
ington-Baltimore boulvard near the
District line.
It is thought that the bungalow
was fired by stray sparks from fire
works. The extent Of the damage
is estimated at $4,000, which is said
to be partially covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS
COMMODITY CONSERVATION

Elimination of wasteful practices
in the distribution Of essential com
modities will be sought at a con
ference of representatives Of five
leading retail trade associations witll
Irving s. PAUL, recently appointed
by Secretary Hoover to head the
new division of domestic commerce
of the Departmental Commerce, at
the department building tomorrow
and Saturday. .,
The associations to be represented
are the National Retail Grocers'
Association, the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. the National Re-
tail Shoe Dealers Association, the
National Retail Hardware Associa'
ton, and the National Retail Cloth
iers Association.
The ultimate goal, in which the
new division will perform a co-ordi'
mating function, will be to permit
the unhampered and steady flow OF
goods from raw materials to the
finished commodity and to trace
back any wasteful practice from
any operation along the line.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
POLICE COURT RECEIPTS
INCREASE IN SIX MONTHS

In the six months ending June
80 Police Court receipts were about
one-third greater than the same time
last year, according to a report
made public today by Andrew j.
Sanford and Edward Thomas,
financial clerks of the court. Bush
ness has increased in the same pro.
portion, it was said.
The report stated that $244, 1867
were taken in during that time
$59,695.47 more than in 1922.
While each successive month
brought in a larger total of fines
than the last, June was below the
mark, only $35,192S5 being assessed,
by both Judges Mcmahon and Hardi.
son. This was attributed to the in.
PREVENTION of Shrine week.
Last June the United States divi.
sion of the court registered fines
totaling $14,606.70, and the District
of Columbia branch $2O,586.15.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
FATHER RULES
SPOUSE, SHE
CHARGES
Mrs. Ida o. Desio Sues for
Divorce, Alleging Cruelty
and Nonsupport.

Alleging cruelty and inadequate
support, Mrs. Ida o. Desio, today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Salvatore Desio, jr.,
for limited divorce and alimony.
Mrs. Desio, represented by Attorney
Walter c. Balderston, says that her
husband is employed by his father
at $40 week and has given her
only SIS a week to run the house
since they were married in Balti-
more, April 81, 1914.
Her husband is under the domino
ton Of his father and the latter en-
courages him In his treatment of
her, says the wife, and became Of
Tended with her when she requested
the return Of $1,000 which she lent
him at the time of her marriage.
The wife says that she does all the
work of little farm connected with
her home, except the milking of the
COW, which her husband does him
self.
The latter, says the wife, drinks,
plays the races and stays out late
at night.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
KING SOLOMON'S TEMPLE
EXHIBIT NOW At BAZAAR

The King Solomon's Temple ex.
hibit has been taken over by STAINS
bury Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A. NJ,
and will be one of the leading at.
fractions at its bazaar at Georgia
avenue and Quincy place. Large
crowds viewed the exhibition last
night. Talks are given every hour
by Eric Matson, who recently
brought the model from Jerusalem.
The exhibit may soon find a perma-
nent home in the National Museum.
DR.. Cassanovitch, curator of an
thropology, has made a request for
a replica.
The bazaar will continue until
July Is. The proceeds will be
applied to the Brightwood Masonic
Temple building fund. The amuse.
ments include dancing. Music is
furnished by the Kallipolis Grotto
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
ISSUES LIST Of
PLAYGROUND
OFFICIALS
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes Names
Supervisors and. Teachers
for 80 Of Them.

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
visor of Fairgrounds, today an
nouneed the appointment Of the fol-
lowing persons as Fairgrounds
teachers Those named and their
assignments follow:
Adams-Helen Clark, Marie Cas-
sasa, Arthur-Gwynn Hellan, Bowen
Barbara Clements, Rosemary Eas-
ton, Brookland-ClareO berg. Cecilia
Hedgeman. Burroughs-Clyde Bor.
ders, Dorothy Norton. Cooke
Thelma Castle. Corcoran-Hazel
White, Adele Price. Dennison-
Helen Woodward. acknowledgements
Pfeiffer, Dolores Carter. Emery
Margaret Patterson, Gertrude Glib
son. Observation-Disclosures ellis,
Elizabeth Hart. Jefferson-Anna
Costello, Robert Howard. Johnson
Powell-MaTy Ruby. Hayes-Jean-
cite Lowell, Margaret Wolf. Henry
Polk-Marjorie Johns, George Will
son. Seaton-Agnes Motyka, Doris
Coumbe. Takoma-Lillian Lewton,
Ida Randall. Thomson-Myrtle Lew
ton, Elmer Rea. Wallach-TowerS-
Ellen Stuart, John McAuliffe. Buch-
anan-Catherine Rooney, Geneva
Suit. Briggs-Anita Turbeau, Helen
Richardson. Bowen-Marian Sabbs,
Ralph Scott. Bruce-Orleans Bot
tese, Lenore Scott, Norborne Bachus.
Birney-Genevieve Lewis, Mary
Grayson. BurVille-Helen Bennett.
Lee Johnson. anwood-Florence
Neale, Summer Fletcher.
Giddings-Alice Carroll, I. Newton
Miller, Margaret letter. Langston-
Slater-Harriett Steward, Harriet
Lewis. Magruder-Lillian r. Cooper,
Inez Cochran. Payne-Carrie Thurs
ton. Della Payne
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
WATCH THIEF PAILED
BY DETECTIVES RUSE

Arrested through a ruse of Detec-
tive Livingstone, Earl Hicks, col
ored, twenty-one, today was given
four months in Jail by Judge Nc.
Mahon. in Police Court, for the
theft Of watch from Jacob Goozle,
jeweler, los Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Police charged that Hicks, on the
pretense of desiring to purchase a
watch, stole one that was being
shown him. Yesterday he tried TO
sell it at Ninth street store. The
detective happened to be in the
place at the time and asked to see
the watch.
Are these your initials. R.?"
he asked.
"Uh-hu," returned Hicks.
There were no initials on the
watch. Quizzed, the negro. admitted
that he had stolen 1t,
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Auditor Calls 1923 Districts Best Year
S1lIEARl1teSEEB{
IL:-oBy BILL PRICE -NAa4&--aHD
NOSTALGIA.

when muse upon. the fascination,
The lure and gripping captivation'
The thrill of the clicking chip
And the cards soft fnppity-fhp-.
when / ponder on the love . Texan
For his realm Of sand and prickly-
with It's hOrned-tOads and lizards.
It's sand storms and bliEEards--
I'm reminded Of . story:
Away down yOnder' In the Lone star
Lived 4 Jolly ranchero. Big Bill Tate.
His life ran along, from day to day,
As Bills lives should. till the time to
Bat q last BIN died. as All bills
4 cute little siR: BIN II Price; rice, for ef.s yST
Ihen B shs S soul Straight e gram ''ee'eO
To the heavenly land with the pearly
Bill searched from the gate to the
But OF earthly friends q trace there
"Peter." he said said. this amt nOways
LOnshorns;se died. but mono amt In
Peter looked in his books and then
dwell.
If yOu want to go and take look
see
a round md. trip tD.. pass. sure. III hand
you're good old scout. auOth Bin
with elattOn,
As he hit the trail for the outside
Bill landed safe at the end Of tho
And then for old friends q hunt he
begun.
He soon found . bunch meath
rney were glad to sec Bin. tine world
And rose rieht up with q wild Texas
slappeS him ON the back. shook him
Cause they do that way i'm the Lone
Said 8ilI seems to me yo're speOu-
= ip stake a1 me tn e ss' ssast
blues,
For we In heaven dinerO don't use."
We're sorry, old scout. to turn down
No credit,s the rule. and IT'S fast and
rs tough but fair" BIN allows with
"I'n jest stroll J, round and take tho
Old Bill went his way and Was lost
But he soon came back. and his step
From the fOlds of his robe q roll he
Peeled off. in bills. say. . hundred or
Now pass me some chips and deal
me hand;
III 'h Sso you t:@.h how we play long the
Gladly we WILL" said the bunch In
But how. i hell. did you make tho
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Dry" Law Brings Big
Jump IN Imports
Of Algiers Corks.

Cork exports to the United
States from Algiers have
jumped 600 per cent since pro-
hibition, and the Department
of Commerce wants to know
why.
The question is worrying Ed
ward A. Dow, United States
consul at the African port.
When Barleycorn was exiled
from Americas shores, Mr..
Dow figured on sitting back
and taking it easy, and not
counting any more corks.
Yet Dow's report to the De-
partment of Commerce indi-
Gates that he is again on the
job, checking up on corks and
very much puzzled at the way
the work holds out.
His statistics show that the
United States bought 11.8 per
cent of Algeria's cork products
from 1910 to 1918, but from
1919 to 1922 took over 66.6
per cent of the entire output.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
WORDS CHANGE IN STYLES.

FRED VETTER keeps abreast
Of word changes in the die
tionaries and finds that they
change in meaning almost MS
often as the styles in clothes.
Hundreds Of instances might he
given. Vetter gives these defini-
tons of some Of the words found
in a dictionary published in 1923
by Henry Corkram:
IDIOT-"An unlearned ass"
In these days he might be
"batty," bug" or flat tire"
POLE-"The end Of the axle
tree wherein the heavens do
move"
GOLDEN ORIOLE bird
that, being looked upon by one
who has the yellow jaundice,
cures the person and dies him
SELF"
Corkram, says Vetter, was I
Latin scholar, and preferred big
words. The lowly ito weede".
tweed a garden) should be "sarcu.
lated" "diruncinated." or "averun-
Gated"
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

Federal Employees Disappoint-
ed at Postponement Of Al
location Problem.

Disappointment over the de-
cisicn of the Personnel Classified
ton Board to postpone detail
work upon the problems Of alloca-
ton was expressed by various
spokesman of the Federal EN-
ployes today.
Hearings Start i'm December.
The expectation was general that
the board intended to hold hearings
and to make an intensive survey
of classification problems in the
District during the summer. Chair
man Bailey, however, points out
that the immediate problems Of
making preliminary ALLEGATIONS for
budget purposes, based largely
upon the original bureau of eff
cheney ratings, will absorb all OF
the boards time during the summer
and fall months.
In some quarters 1t is beAc1 ~U
that the postponement of the reclas-
sification issue will be good thing
for the Federal employees. The hear
ings will begin probably about the
time that Congress reconvenes in
December, and a Qualification OF the
exact meaning Of the Sterling
Lehlbach act will be possible at that
time.
1t is even asserted that the Fed
eral employees will try to amend the
law so as to remove the bureau Of
efficiency ratings from the equation
entirely and to re-establish the origi-
nal Sterling Lehlbach plan Of
standardzing salaries on the basis
of rigidly standardized jobs.
Good Progress Expected.
The personnel classification board
is rapidly expanding It's thoughts go
as to deal with the mass of details
involved in working out ALLEGATIONS
in time for presentation Of a per-
sonnet budget to the Budget Bureau
in September. Despite the fact that
it is making no attempt to classify
the District employees on the basis
contemplated in the Sterling Lehl-
bach act. it Is believed by many in
contact with the work of the board
that it will be able to make vast
progress toward the development OF
a permanent classification without
the holding Of hearings or other pre-
liminary inquiries.
Confidence was expressed that the
present system of ALLEGATION may
prove much more satisfactory to the
Federal employees than Is looked for.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
FORTUNES FAIRNESS.

Did you ever feel Disguised
When your luck seemed going wrong
The breaks were all against you,
As you voiced q dOleful song?
But when your path seemed hardest
And your outlook made you blue,
Dame Fortune changed her tactics,
So that lnck soon favored you.
Did you ever feel disheartened
When misfortune came your way,
ALI pleasure then seemed banisheds
As you reveled in dismay?
The odds were all against you,
Your lot seemed grief and care,
But then this grief was ended,
For good luck replaced despair.
When grief and woe assail you,
And your prospect isn't bright,
just await the Joyous hour,
And don't give up the fight!
For just when things seem hopeless
IT'S then that happy fate
Will rid you Of your hardship,
And disperse your weary state.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
FOUR MONTHS FOR MAN
WHO SHOT AT ANOTHER

Four months in Jail was melted out
to William Bowman, colored, for
celebrating Independence Day, by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court to-
day.
1t was alleged that Bowman fired
a shot gun at Nose Gardner, also
colored, yesterday. He was arrested
by Policeman F.. r. Reah, Fourth
precinct. and charged with CARRYING
a deadly weapon,
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
TEXAS RABBI WILL FILL
PULPIT FOR DR.. SIMON

During the absence this summer
of DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
DR.. Harry A. Merfeld. of Fort
Worth, Texas, will fill the pulpit
A. M. Fishel. president Of the con-
gregation announced today. DR..
Merfeld served In the same capacity
last year.
In personal note to each mem
Der OF his congregation, DR.. Simon
expresses the following sentiment:
my farewell to you for the sum.
mer breathes the fervent PRAYER
that my return may find YOU and
your beloved ones In the full en-.
joyment OF Gods fairest blessinRn.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
ATTACK ON WIFE GETS
COLORED MAN 60 DAYS

George Desperate, colored, proved
to Judge Mcmahon in Police court
today that he was every bit what
his name implied. The colored man
was charged with assaulting his
wife, Annie.
She says you struck her with a
potato knife and punched and kick
ed her." said the court. What
have you to say"
Muffin, Yonner, All jist gets
mad at her once in a WHILE" the
prisoner answered
He was given sixty days.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
cOLoRED BOYS SENTENCED
TO READ "DEcLARATIoN"

Judge Schuldt today sentenced two
July Fourth celebrants to read the
Declaration of independence.
Accused of having discharged toy.
pedoes, David Dorsey and George
Cook. both colored, were convicted
by the Judge.
Did you ever read the Decla
ration OF Independence" judge
Schuldt asked.
"Nawza," chorused the duo.
Then, on condition that you
promise me to read 1t. I will place
you on your personal bond" "hiz
conner said
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
ANSWERS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO QUESTIONS

A corps is a dead gentleman; a
corpse is a dead lady
To keep milk from souring
leave it i'm the cow.
Franklin produced electricity by
rubbing cats backward.
A triangle is square with
three corners.
The German Emperor has been
called the Gcyser.
We import ivory and Ivory soap
from Africa.
A blizzard is the inside OF a
hen.
Zones are belts running around
the earth, giving off heat as they
run. THE UNKNOWN,