davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
BY ARTHUR MURRAY

Director, National Institute of So
cial Dancing
TIE Ambassador fox trot was
I4o named because 1t is the
1lance most popular at this
fashionable hotel, where New York's
best dancers gather at tea time to
Introduce the latest steps.
See how easily you can learn it.
This movement contains a syn
copated waltz step done to fox trot
music. 1t is extremely popular with
good dancers who appreciate the
beauty of doing waltz steps to fox
trot music.
/. Begin with left foot and take
a long slow stzp straight forward.
2. Step on right foot forward,
diagonally to right, as in illustra-
ton.
8. Draw left foot up to right,
weight on left. These three steps
complete one forward waltz move
ment
4. Step directly backward on the
right foot. Repeat the entire step
of four counts.
Note that in the Illustration the
numbers l and are dark. This is
to indicate that they are slow steps;
each step is given a full count.
Numbers 2 and 8 are given quick
steps.
Lady's Part
bearn the mans part before
studying your own.
/. Begin with the right foot and
take a long slow step backward.
2. Place the left foot backward
diagonally to your left. about IA
inches to the left of your right foot.
8. Draw the right foot up to the
left, weight on right.
4. Step straight forward with
your left foot, weight on left.
Repeat the entire step Of four
counts.
Note that the first and four steps
are done slowly and each Of these
steps receives a full count. The
second and third steps are done
quickly and receive only half as
much time.
Combination No. 2
This movement is one Of the most
delightful in the fox trot and ex-
tremely popular among the better
dancers.
Mans part:
/. Begin with the left foot and
take a long, slow walking step di-
rectly forward.
2. Take a long. quick step for
ward on the right foot, placing 1t
about ten inches to the right
3. Quickly draw the left foot up
to the right, heels together. $50
far you have taken three steps. the
first one is a Slow step while the
second and third are None quickly)
(. Take a long step forward on
the right foot and hold the weight
on this foot for two counts while
Won extend the left foot in front,
lifting 1t about two inches off the
floor
Repeat the entire movement.
I.ady's part:
J. Begin with the right foot and
take a long slow step directly back
ward
2. Quickly step backward on the
left foot. placing it ten inches to
left.
3. Draw the right foot up to the
left quickly. weight on right and
heels together
4. Take a long slow step back
ward on the left foot ard hold the
weight there for two counts while
you extend the right foot backward
lifting it about two inches off the
floor.
Repeat the entire movement.
Mr.. Murray tells how to canoe the
Wfdflower Waltz in his concluding
article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
W.C.T.U. Notes

Mary Bale ". c. T. u. Will hold
a Thanksg. -.s meeting at the Poor
Farm Sunday at 80 2 -, Mrs. w. S.
Oryis will be in charge. Candy and
homemade cookies Will be distributed
Meridian Union has postponed its
business meeting until Dec. / at 2 p. m.
at the Fletcher American. Bank.
Northeast w. c. T. L. will hold an
all-day bazaar and market Dec. l in
Baker Brothers window on Z Wash
ington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
4% Time Deposit

One Of the several kinds Of Certificates
of Deposit we issue is a time deposit
which bears go interest This certificate
also provides for the payment of interest
at lower rate if the deposit is repaid
before maturity.
A convenient feature is that it re-
quires no attention of the deposition AT
maturity a check for the interest is
mailed and the certificate is renewed au-
tomatically without presentation. Many
nonresident depositors avail Of these
advantages.
This is an investment which does not
huctuate in value-the return Of every
dollar deposited is certain. 1t assures a
steady, dependable income. Our capital
and surplus of two million dollars afford
uncommon safety.
Write or call at our downtown office or
the nearest branch and let us explain
how we pay interest, ranging from go
to 40, on checking accounts, savings ac--
counts and certificates of deposit. These
various plans enable individuals, firms,
corporations, estates, lodges andS other
organizations to earn interest on funds
whether active or dormant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

entertaining with a buffet luncheon
and musical program. Miss Mildred
Durham. assisting Mrs. Wagner VIII
have charge OF the program as fol
lows:
A paper on Carl Won Weber, His
Life and Influence on Grand Opera
of His Age will be read by Miss
Durham and a program OF Von
Weber's music will be given as fol-
lows: Piano solo, Overture to Freis-
chutz," Miss Gladys Whiteman;
soprano SOLO How Friendly Sleep
Was to Me" Mrs. d. f. Gruber;
violin trio. ''Vavatina," Mrs Harold
Bertram West. Miss Florence Jeup,
Mrs. Fred Smith; piano solo. "Grande
March," Miss Mildred Durham.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Thlele. SAG
n. Oakland Ave. have issued In
vitations for the marriage Of their
daughter Colette TO Eugene GROCERY
Dehner. The wedding will take place
Thanksgiving at . a. m. at Holy
Cross Church. Miss Thiele has
chosen as her attendants-Miss
Mary Agnes Costello. bridesmaid:
Mrs. Charles H. Thiele of so3th
Bend. matron Of honor. and little Rose
mary Clark az flower girl. Carl
waste of TT. Wayne viii attend the
groom, and Charles II. Thiele and C.
Cecil Dehner will act as ushers
There viii be a wedding breakfast
at the home Of the brides parents i'm
mediately after the ceremony,
80
Butler College chapter OF Alpha
Delta Theta announces the pledging
Of Misses Lillian McCollum Mildred
Bokerman, Helen Moffett, Ruth Low
EFT and Paula Harsh.
The Altrusa Club met today at
noon for luncheon at Lincoln to hear
f. L. Graft, superintendent of Public
Schools speak on What Is Educa-
tion?"
A talk on the architecture and art
OF South America will be given at the
Indiana Artists Club, S24 n Pennsyl-
vania St, tonight by c. H. Comstock.
formerly commissioner Of Indiana, at
the recent Worlds Fair at Rio De
Janeiro, Brazil.
Temple Review No. IS, w. b. A.
will hold an annual bazaar in Castle
Hall, Monday. Luncheon will be
served at noon. There will be a card
party In the afternoon and evening.
The annual Christmas bazaar and
supper will be given by the Central
Iniversalist ChSrch, Fifteenth and
New Jersey St. the afternoon and eve
ming of Dec. 6, under the direction
OF Mrs Cecil Strupe
There viii be booths for aprons,
handkerchiefs, childrens wear, novel
ties, art goods, gifts, baked goods, and
candy. with the following people in
charge: Mrs. Nellie Baumann, Mrs.
A. ]. Barnes, Mrs. C. f. Woodcock,
Mrs Harry Weaver, Mrs Frank M.
Skinner, Mrs. William Shoemaker,
Mrs. Theodore Schlaegel. and Mrs
Leticia Hill. Miss Edith Irwin will
conduct n Chinese laundry. The dec
orations are in charge of f. c. Brei-
ner and the electrical work being done
by William Noting.
The supper will be served from $50
until 7, Mrs, w. w. Stanley. in charge.
A fair will be conducted at stand
No. 10, in the city market Dec. /.
80
John L. Geiger will give lecture
reeitals Frida syevening to his classes
on Music Appreciation" and 1.-THE
Opera" illustrative of the two operas
to be presented here by the Wag-
merriam Opera Company. The classes
are a part of the extension work of
Indiana University, Students will be
permitted on this occasion to bring
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
no.hs Honor Fund Sought

Contributions are being sought by
tho House of Debs Association to
raise money to erect a building in
honor Of Eugene Y. Debs, Sociaiist
leader. William Fl. Henry president
Of the association. has gone to I'm
cinnatI in behalf of the movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

and Critical Study" Mrs. T. G.
Dow; synopsis, Three Pretty Men,"
Mrs. w. H Wheeler:
Nov. 90.
Inter Nos Club-Hostess, Mrs. r
B. Clark. 1850 Washington Blvd
Program: Theory of Poetry" Mrs
H E. Wood; reading from Pauline"
Mrs. r. w. Showalter; reading from
"Paracelus," Mrs. H. W. Wilwoth.
Zethathea CIub-Hostess. Mrs. c. c.
Pollock, 1861 Princeton Blvd. Pro-
gram: America in the Making" Re
sponses: Thanksgiving, Industrial
Responsibility" Mrs J. w. Jones:
Responsibilities to Dependent
People" Mrs. H. F. Seay.
New Century Club-Hostess, Mrs.
]. E. Barcus, 2S1 Hendricks Pl; as
sisting, Mrs. D. B. Carter. Program:
The Puritans' First Thanksgiving,
Mrs. lehman, STORY of the Plmouth
Rock" Mrs. Anna Healing; responses
to roll call, receipts for Thanks
giving.
Nov. 80.
Irvington Fortnightly - Hostess,
Mrs Louis Dirks, 3O5 ). Ritter -4r,.,
Mrs. Elmer Williams, assisting. Pro-
gram, Novels of Personal Reaction"
by Edith Wharton. Booth Tarking-
ton, Robert Herrick, iona Gale. Mrs.
George Buck Kathleen Norris,
Henry D. Fuller, Sinclair Lewis,
Mrs c. H Winders.
Dec. 1.
Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
-Hostesses, Miss Anna CASTOR. 30S9
/ y. Capitol Ave, and Mrs. Fred
Lorenz Program: "Children's Stories:
The Soul of a Child" by Edwin
Bjorkman. Mrs. T. H. Weesner; For
Very Little Folk" by Howard CARTS
and Tohn Gruelle. Mrs. E. A. Hicks.
For o1der Children" by Albert Pay
son 1erhune and Ernest Thompson
Seaton. Mrs Hollis Nay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

The Womans Rotary Club will meet
Monday noon at the ClaypoOl Hotel
for their regular luncheon at which
Miss Adelia Pritchard of Portland,
Ore. will speak on up From the
Ranks"
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
ORDINANCE NO. 25s

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE PRODUCTION AND SALE
OF MILK AND CREAM, HELD
OR OFFERED FOR SALE WITH
IN THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF,
AND DEFINING THE SAME;
PROVIDING FOR THE TUBER-
CULIN TEST OF COWS, THE IN
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

HANDLING MILK, CREAM AND
MILKING UTENSILS; PROVID-
ING FOR THE SERVING OF
MILK IN HALF-PINT BOTTLES
WITH MEALS, AT HOTELS,
RESTAURANTS, BOARDING
HOUSES AND OTHER PUBLIC
PLACES; PROVIDING FOR THE
APPLICATION FOR AND ISSU-
ANCE OF PERMITS TO vEND,
HANDLE OR DELIVER MILK
AND CREAM IN THE TOWN OF
FLAGSTAFF, AND THE. FEE
FOR ISSUING SAME, AND PRO
VIDING FOR FORMS FOR SUCH
APPLICATIONS AND PERMITS,
THE KEEPING OF RECORDS OF
SUCH APPLICATIONS AND PER
MITS AND THE REVOCATION
OF PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR
THE CARE AND MANNER OF
FEEDING AND WATERING
COWS AND THE CHARACTER
OF SUCH FOOD AND WATER;
PRESCRIBING THE CONDITION
OF HEALTH AND CLEANLI-
NESS OF PERSONS ENGAGED
IN MILKING COWS AND THE
HANDLING OF MILK OR
CREAM; PROVIDING FOR THE
CARE, STERILIZATION AND
CONDITION OF UTENSILS
USED IN MILKING, TRANS
PORTING AND DELIVERING
MILK AND THE CHARACTER
OF WATER USED IN WASHING
SAME; PROVIDING FOR THE
CHARACTER AND CONDITION
OF WAGONS AND VEHICLES
USED IN THE TRANSPORTA-
TION OF MILK, THE CHARAC-
TER, CONDITION AND LOCA-
T1ON OF PRIvIES, IN, ON, OR
ABOUT DIARIES AND FOR THE
ABOLITION OF STAGNANT
POOLS; PROVIDING FOR THE
HANDLING OF MILK AFTER
MILKING, AND THE con-
STRUCTION, LOCATION AND
CONDITION OF MILK ROOMS
FOR THE HANDLING OF MILK;
PROVIDING FOR THE KEEPING
OF MILK AND CREAM FOR
SALE WITHIN THE TOWN, IN
SHOPS, RESTAURANTS, MAR
KETS, BAKERIES OR OTHER
ESTABLISHMENTS, AND THE
CARE AND CLEANLINESS OF
REFRIGERATORS, WHEREIN
MILK IS KEPT FOR SALE; PRO
VIDING FOR THE NOTIFICA-
TION TO THE HEALTH OFFI-
GER OF THE EXISTENCE OF
CERTAIN CONTAGIOUS OR IN
FECTIOUS DISEASES IN THE
FAMILY OR AMONG THE EN-
PLOYEES OF DAIRYMEN OR
vENDERS OF MILK, AND PRO
VIDING FOR THE DISPOSITION
OF THE PRODUCT OR STOCK
OF SUCH DAIRYMAN OR VEN
DOR; AND PROVIDING PENAL
TY FOR FAILURE OR REFUSAL
TO OBEY THE ORDERS OF THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT in THE
EVENT OF SUCH SICKNESS,
AND PROVIDING FOR THE
MANNER OF DELIVERY OF
MILK AND CREAM TO FAM
LIES WHEREIN THERE EXISTS
CERTAIN CONTAGIOUS OR IN
FECTIOUS DISEASES; PROHIB-
sITING THE SALE OF ADULTER-
ATED OR MISBRANDED MILK
WITHIN THE TOWN OF FLAG
STAFF AND DEFINING THE
SAME; PROVIDING FOR THE
INSPECTION OF DAIRY FARMS
AND CREAMERIES AND THE
MAKING AND KEEPING OF
SCORES THEREOF; PROVIDING.
THE MANNER AND METHOD
OF MAKING MILK AND BAG
TERIAL TESTS AND COUNTS;
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO-
VISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE.
BE TT RESOLVED by the Mayor
nd Common Council Of the Town of
lagstaff as follows:
ECTION /.
No milk or cream shall be held,
ept or offered for sale or sold and
in the Town of Flagstaff
-ithout a permit in writing thereof
rom the Health Department, subject
} the conditions thereof.
ECTION 2.
~ Only such cows shall be adj
lifted to the herd as shall have i'm
lediately Heretofore been subjected
, a diagnostic injection of tuberculin
nd have not reacted.
(2) All milk or cream shall be inn
lediately cooled to a temperature of
OF to exceed so degrees F. and shall
e kept at such temperature until
nIivorod RI fbo coy,Sslpnor
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

They tell US that the cost of living
has come down IL per cent. The trou-
bic is, most of us don't take our liv-
ing at cost.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
lBy DELI

Dick Wick Hall opines that some
sweet day someone with trained and
talcumI- powdered tongue and an un-
limited vocabulary of alluring and en-
trancing adjectives will attempt to
describe the wonders and beauties of
Salome. Meantime it is a good place
to live, # you like it-ann good
place to die. if you DON'T
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Fred Metz says the time he was the
most embarrassed was when young
lady at dance said: IF you want to
dance I'll introduce you to the pret-
tiest girl in the room" and he, trying
to be gallant, said: Il don't want to
dance with a pretty girl; want to
dance with you"
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Heard a feller complainin' about a
local bank the other day and he said
if they didn't treat him better at that
bank he was going to withdraw his
over-draft. as
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Frank Chisholm says when he was
at the garden gate the other
night taking leave of her it never
dawned on hirn-no, indeed, it didn't
because headidn't stay as late as that.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

A pretty maid a-milking went,
But the COW became quite violent.
1t didn't want to be MIXED, because
That was the kind of COW he was.
-ROBT. CARING.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

State of Arizona,
County OF Coconino,
Town Of Flagstaff, SIS.
IL R. L. Neill, Town Marshall Of the
Town Of Flagstaff, do hereby certify
that l have this, the 10th day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1928, posted copy of the
foregoing ordinance in three different
public places in the Town Of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State Of
Arizona.
R. L. NELL,
Marshal Of the Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
SEOIIUN -.
DAIRY SCORES.

The Town Health Officer shall as
often as once in every three months
inspect and score or cause to be in
spected and scored all dairies, dairy
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17
BELMONT.

And if all the old aunties will
squeal-o,
Because statues don't wear a great
deal-o,
Then for heavens sake ask
That loose-fitting basque
Be made for the Venus de Milo!
"A. SANFORD.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Dr. Raymond, says the most absent
minded fellow he ever saw was an
other doctor who while examining a
patient with his stethoscope and list
ening intently suddenly called out:
Hello! Who is that speaking -
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Jimmie Mitchell has noted by obser-
vation that every reform organization
has as It's object the reformation of
everything except itself and of every
one except its own members.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Got letter the other day from a
feller what said he didn't mean what
he said in his last letter, and, looking
up the last letter found what he said
in that was that he didn't mean what
he said in the one before.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

The saddest quarrel Dur. Mckinney
ever witnessed was between two dear
young things who had just become en-
gagged and they quarreled about which
loved the other the more and then
they couldn't make up because each
was afraid to give in for fear of Of
Tending the other.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Jack Spratt and his wife and the
lean and fat meat, the story Of which
most all of you children are familiar
with, have their counterpart in good
many other married couples, says I.
B. Koch, in which one of the parties
thereto is always forgiving and the
other always forgetting.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Little Charlie Dunn looked at his
purse, which. had been given him for
a present, disconsolately, noting its
emptiness, and sighed as he said to
his dad: '1t makes me feel orful to
think of it not havin' a cent in its
stomach
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Rimmy jim Giddings explained that
the reason a certain married couple
get along together SO well is that each
does exactly as she likes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-17

Joe Rickel says some fellers make
SO many good resolutions you'd think
they had a contract for paving the
next world.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Buried Five Minutes. and Lives,

Buried alive by landslide for
about five minutes, iaborer of Mitch.
ell. $. d., though severely bruised and
Injured, Hives to tell the tale. He was
working in an eight-foot ditch in which
wnier fnnins are being laid. when
landslide occurred In which he was
caught. He called for help as the soft
gravel pinned him down. but II was
i've minutes before he could he dug
out. The gravel caught and pinned
him In an upright position and the
dirt was piled three feet above his
head. The landslide broke his shoul-
der, fractured his peivis and dlslocated
his right hip. and his fellow laborers.
in digging him out. made numerous
bruises and wounds on his head. face
and body with their sharp shoyels.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
.EssENIAe RISKS TO LIFE
Automatic Illumination OF lifeboats
When They Are Launched From
Ship 10 Tested.

An invention for lessenlng risks to
life at sea by the automatic illumlna-
tion Of llfeboats when they are
launched from ships side has just
been tested by British board OF trade
officials. -leaIl ln4r.
The inventors are two. partners In
the firm OF Messrs. 7. Blair & Co.,
ships store merchants. In East London.
BY their device two small electric
lamps are switched on by contact ea-
tabllshed from float contained In a
tube fixed to the sternpost OF the life
boat. .tg ..
The float Is forced up the tube by
water when the boat Is launched.
Storage batteries capable OF giving
twenty-four hours continuous light to
the lamps are carried on board.
Under present board of trade regu-
lntlons every ships llfeboat has to
carry an oil lamp and dozen boxes
Of matches In sealed watertight tin.
The Inventors OF the new device
claim that II will eliminate much OF
the risk OF llftboats being run down.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
orIaIn Of Word "nrandy..

The Original nnme OF the liquor
known ms brandy was brnndywlnc,
from the fact that Tin the countries
where II Il not prohibited by lnw) n
was, and Mlll Is produced by the dis.
tillnilon Of wines. The word lost lts
"wlne" part because the English Ian.
guugc has the happy faculty Of drop.
ping uncssrnilnl purta Of words 60
save time.
Brandy" trnccs its origin to the
word brand" NJ In brand from the
burning for the simple reason that
the product known ns "brandy" ar
"cognnc' was produced by the process
II burning, which In MI the ucrmnnic
lnngungcs Ia dcalgnntci by Bomc form
Of the word brand" 10 the word
"brnnd' M In "brandy," Tic word
burn IN nlgo reintei.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
WATCH FOR BABY PLANETS
Experts at the Naval Observatory
Constantly at Work Taking Cal
culations ard Photographs.

Those who i1,ngine that astronomy
Is finished science will be astonished
TO learn that at the naval observatory
there are daily calculations and photo
graphs taken of tiny planets whose
number is not yet ascertained. These.
called asteroids. spin about in our So
lar system like wee beads each In Its
own orbit. but follow In between the
track Of Mars and that OF Jupiter.
Studying these asteroids and dis
covering new ones is the work OF pho
tographic;telescopy. The finest in
struments are those In the possession
of the naval observatory. and are the
work of George Peters. In taking neg
atives there Is new exposure about
once a minute, so that the course OF
the planet. or rather asterold, is
plainly shown by successive negatives
These negatives are studied under
n microscope and then compared with
maps of the heavens n any new lit
tie pinnet or asteroid appears, II Is
at once named by the discoverer Al
present there are more than 700. but
the number Is increasing every year.
Any day Uncle Sam Is likely to catch
n new one in HIS naval observatory
net with its magnificent lens. Planet
photography Is now speciality
Washington Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Kindly Ae. Betrayed Burglar.

His fingerprints on glass in which
he had calamity offered a maid serve
ant drink of water proved the I'm.
doing OF n burglar who tried to rob
the home of magistrate In Ponty-
pridd. Wales. Awakening her with
his fiashlight. the burglar threatened
to strike the girl II she made any
noise, but when she said she felt faint
he handed her a glass of water, ask
ing where the money ana jewels were
kept. When told there was neither In
the house. the intruder disappeared.
But the police by means OF the finger
prints on the glass We're able to trace
the burglar, finding him to be pit
man in Welsh colliery and an old
offender. In another instance recently
burglars left note In a house In Eng
land they had Just robbed, commend
ing the excellent liquors they had
found In the cellar.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Anchor Gable Nearly Century Old.

An interesting ind has been made
In the bny at Port Elizabeth by the
rug Tnlnna. She was dragging FOR the
anchor and cable Of the mall steamer
Norman, which Ind been obliged to
slip her cable owing 10 the fouling NJ
the nnchor. A cable was encountered
and brought 20 the surface. but n was
Clearly not modern chain. II WIS 30
faihums In longih. and onch individual
link was stamped with the date "is2F
--clcnrly relic Of the days Of tie
early settlers Montreal Family llnr
aid.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
ABILITY TO SAY 81 SAW 1T"
Makes Ticketholder at Public Spec
tacle Get Idea That He Had
His Moneys Worth.

Questions from Shakespeare and the
Bible, analogles drawn from the fall Of
Rome, and accusations Of "loose think
ing" are all powerful weapons In an
argument, but the most effective is the
stout assertion: ~ saw 1t with my
own eyes,"
This explains why many spectators
who have paid substantial sums to see
somewhat disappointing spectacle,
such as recent fight in Jersey City.
and go to bed chagrined, come to be-
lieve before the following noon that
they have had their moneys worth.
For theirs is the thrill of speaking
with authority, says the New York
Sun and Globe. Instead of being
brusquely contradicted after each
statement, they are listened to with re-
spect and are freely quoted and ap-
pealed to by dlsputants who have not
paid for the title of eyewitness"
Probably at the next event there will
be many buying tickets with the re-
solve that 'this time If that dub
Jones tries to tell me what happened,
I'll tell him what I saw, and let him
know where to get on"