davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
IS OUR NAVY TO BE SCRAPPED FOR AERIAL ARMADA?
RY WILLIAM ?. sIMMS

BY WILLIAM y. SlMMS
NTABuNGTON. oct I3-Has
w the deatb.kntil sounded for
HhipE7 Are they 10 mako way
for ships u the air.
preaia 90 Coolidge has iniimatr
"a that be b. not 20 sure in his
own mind but that the time has
come Tor congress % uppf0pfi
alto more money for HlTplanes
and lees for capital ships
70. with Secretary ~ the NaFy
Wilbur presiding, d grand nUay
~ admluls composing the naval
general board here today are r.t
ting aF q jury trying the battle
ship for H. llfF Expert witness
81 are being called and the yfr
dict win b. muda known about
December in report 20 con
RrrEH
Almost 20 a man. naval Off
GERS oppose any scheme which
would reduce the battleship 10
the role Of second fiddle For,
sigu experts. they point out are
equally united on the subject nii
agreeing that but for the mighty
British fleet. which IN 1914 won
and kept control of the seas. NJ.
lied victory IN the World War
would have been impossible.
And nothing fiucs that time.
they claim. has happened 10
cause Il change Of mind The ~.
cent r0und.ths world flight actu.
ally disprgyed. rather than
proved, The theory that airplanss
can. in the near future. supplant
capital ships.
The sl0wsst vessel IN our navy.
u n recognized. could have made
the tour of the world IN less
than hair the time consumed By
the planes and. regardless Of tho
weather encountered. would have
returned home mechanically ~
FOR another trip ~ similar On
ration The planes. which flew
only IN fair weather. wore them.
selves out In vital spots several
times over IN the course N the
journey.
The plane. therefore, il an ad.
junct. not IA mninstay. In battle.
Navy men. however. resent be.
ing put IN the light Of fighting
against the hirplane what they
arc fighting for Is a well.balanced
organization. equipped 70 hold its
own. on the sea. UNDER the
sca and IN THE AIR.
Admiral Robert =. Coontz. com
mandcr IN chief ot the United
States fleet, takes this view.
THE most important wen.
pom" he says, is the haitieship.
II Is the backbone Of the feet
But. ho adds. THE hutieship
must he supported by many 9th.
or types OF subsidiary weapons
from nirshlps to submarines
The navy" be goes on 70 say.
fully recognizes the great i'm.
portancs Of aerial warfare and
ia particularly dssirpus Of CON.
plotting the five biz plane-car
riera allowed us hy the terms Of
tho recent naval treaty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
A u. S. ROAD

49, - - . o -
Editor The star
n Uncle sam said. we need a
highway across this country az oncs
all right. let's have Il right away.
and he went out and built h. and
kept Il solely Tor interstate passsn.
ger and freight use. d would be a
Tar different country IN 10 yyafa.
But. az u IL. Uncle Sam and the
states and the counties and the cities
will be fusslnE along for a generation
before there ia boulevard across the
country and probably By Tho time
Iowa sets rid u l'u mud and Nc,
bruHkn % is dust. tho present wrat,
ern highways viii be worn out
But. suppose Uncle sam took 20
feet zach slide Of the track OF any
continental railroad and built him a
grade from Chicago 20 the wra,
narrow boulevard. with a moderate
coast, and then suppose Uncle Sam
ehhrEed'ono half cent a gallon on all
the gasoline sold on ,hR, highway. lie
would have a road and u would pay
from the first day.
Such a plan would not interfere
with the steam lines Il would b. ro-
turning a bi, or the snatchcd public
domain to the people Questions Of a
route. OF condemnation. Of surveys.
and grading and the rest would h~
speedily put out Of the way. and IN
very short time tho people would
have sslf.supportink. high speed.
hard surface highway that would
move freight a, 30 miles an hour and
passengers at 50. 40 Erads croauinEs.
no local traffic. no speed limits. ons.
way traffic on each highway beside
the track. and used. except In time Of
extremity. solely. for interstate traf.
&c
We have been fussing around.
spending billions besides. trying 10
put ono highway across the contln.
ent. and wo haven't started 10 nc.
quire such a highway and as rapidly
as We complete a short stretch Il II
20 cluttered w with local traffic.
ioy.ridcrs. milk trucks and bicycles
that thru traffic has to crawl where
II should race.
The present national policy re
gardinE highways II as obsolete as
the ono hoes shay. and. like most
obsolete relies. is as costly aa Il is
futile
DANA sLEETH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Smoking Room
Stories

A NAVAL officer In the smoker.
y Who spoke with the rank Of a
captain. told Of one Of his men on a
certain ship.
~ seaman had been complaining
% his food and making some of
tho other men dissatisfied rsni
FOR him 60 question him
what's the matter. SOM Don't
sou get plenty u food
"'Yrs. sif'
Plenty % spudsT'
Yes. dr'
Plenty Of msatr
Yes cir. but dars g.
"'wba, do sou mean IAnt the
meat Eood9'
Yes, cir. rs too good There
aiu't no CHAw 90 IL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
; Questions )
Z! ARSWered .

Q Has Il ever been determined
Who Is tho real author u the quota
ton, m man write better book
preach a better sermon. or make a
better mouse trap than his neigh,
Dor. tho DE build hls house iH rlF
woods the world will make a beaten
path 90 his door
A 1hs teus credited o. Emrrau
~ Mrs Sarah n a. Yair. iH hrr
EarrouiHgs' fISgsL m vLl,h sbo
usarrfri that ah6 copied Fhn iH her
handbook from lertsrr driirtrrd
tp Emerson. The quotation has
been ne occasion ~ much con
frourrsv ouiHg 10 ne fact that III
BERT IHHbhard elaimrd 0uthoabip
ia ne literary Digru for MaB rs,
1918. "Thr LrF,ragraphsr rraffirms
his eayiirr fading ihat Ebert Hub.
bard Is ne aufkor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13


Q How far from Chicago Is the
naval training station az Great
Lakes, Ill,7
g. Approximately 50 mgts
. How can ! cash a war savings
stamps
a Your bunl tull probably cash
u or apply 70 The DirsloH o. Loaut
and Currency Treasury Depart,
mrHf. Waahingfou. u. c,
q what Is the cause Of the ocean
tid~sf
4. The graHiahoHni pun Of The
moon and me sun on fhc Garth
ihc former iuflHcpcr being wueh
more smpoFfauf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

tent in plugging both cans and bot
ties, for tho bacteria cannot pass
sterilized cotton.
Thus II cans are opened in later
months and tho contents found to
be spoiled IT will have been due 10
lack OF care either in sealing or cook.
ing.
when fruit Is preserved with SUI.
ficient sugar the necessity OF tight
sealing ia much less. as the thick
sugary strip is not favorable 10 bac.
terial growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
- FABLES ON HEALTH
CANNING FRUITS

zach winter found tho Mann fam.
IL lly cellar well lndon with canned
fruits and mnrmaladcs and jells and
goods OF all sorts put up" by Mrs.
Mann.
In the preservation Of foods By
canning the most essential things arc
the sterilization Of the foods and the
utensils as well and the scaling Of
the cans against germs.
1t is not the oxygen of the air that
plays havoc. science has shown, but
bacteria and microscopic organisms.
Cotton Is now used 10 some ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
BY EvANGELINE WEED
Dlrcclor of per.onallir Insiituie

TAKE m inventory OF your char.
aeter qualities. wha, do you
laok7 Adjustments. improving your
whole personal aspect, are easily
made. once you put your finger on
your weaknesses. The following
questions should help you TO Identify
your faults. those faults and habits
that drtrac; from your personality.
/ r. my desire 20 develop my per
Eonalliy merely a vague dream
:. Have / the ability 10 drive my.
SELF into doing a thlnE2
,. Can / do things that are dis.
tasteful 20 me. even tho ! know
the results are good?
4 How many times have I failed
TO accomplish task set myself
to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
More Flags" Now

MEN are turning from cigars
I'l TO oiRarets. according 20
figures prepared by the COM
missioner Of internal revenue.
treasury department
In August, 1929. there were
655,771,2S5 cigars purchased
This year the total decreased by
some $4,000. 900.
And while the cigaret total for
last August was tho insignificant
sum OF 5.S5g.2sb.ii4. the figure
ieaped this year 10 G.si6,6ii.-
035.
Snuff dropped from three mil
lion pounds TO two million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
A Thought

! wish above all things that thou
mnycst prosper and be In health,
even AS thy soul prospcreth.-s John
liz.
DRosPERTTY's the very bond of
l. love- Shakespeare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
CHAPTER NNEf
Aeross th- Albert NyanTa 10
Ihr Inurn

WE arrived In Hoima carly next
w morning. having struck camp
AZ daybrcak.
The road wound thru a billy but
fairly open country Until il reached
the outskirts OF the scattered govern
mrnt station.
our camp was pitched alongside
the residence of the provincial com.
missioner. Mr.. Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Vou can set an answer 10 any
Il question Of fact or informA.
ton BY writing The Question
Editor. isss New York ave.
Warrington. u. G. and enclosing
two cents IN loose stamps for ~
ply, No medical. legal or marital
advice. Personal replies. conf
Dental All letters must Be
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
One Remedy

ME put administration into power in Washington
w ID. c.. for four years. Canada puts a party into
power until deadocked and unable to win vote Of
fidence it automatically has to call election Thus
party might be power in Canada for years for only
a few months.
But since Canada confederated provinces in 1867
it has had only 16 changes of national administrations
roughly for every four years like us But it has
what might help us-longer good administrations and
shorter bad ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
o 1924 EEA Service Inc.


And then hs laughed
We al Joined In the laughter. Tor
tht Joke was on me. could not
Tor tho life Of me tell him what iht
tune was
1T was not tomorrow ashuntluR
We win CO., chortled Msarns. as he
pinned the final bandage You will
be a couple o. months AZ least before
sou can fully recover. You've got 70
remain IN your tent. and res, today. a"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
A Chance for I'm propement

NEARLY million American youths are studying Latin
and other dead languages" This is learned thru
survey by the American Classical league
For practical purposes, they might better be studying
Chinese and South American Spanish and Portuguese)
Dead languages the last strongholds of the medieval
in modern education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Changing Weather

THE Arctic regions used to have warm mild climate
Fossils proving this brought back by Explorer
Macmillan
When the weather experts claim the climate doesn't
change they really that changes so extremely slow
that 1t takes thousands of to observe any difference
The change seems to be taking place faster of late years
Many parts OF central and northern Canada report that
queer winters" have nearly exterminated field mice and
squirrels. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

THE average marriage Of our generation produces
three children University of Wisconsin learns this IN
a survey Of native-born families in the Middle West.
Its expert comments that tins number of children is
about one child short of what they should have in order
to replace themselves Many of the offspring, of course
never reach maturity, but die in babyhood or youth
People from Europe nheriting America. However,
that's nothing The original settlers came from
overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
FareWeH, Romance!

THE sources of the Amazon and 0rnoco rivers of
South America which thrilled you in youthful fiction
will be sought by another expedition.
Will they manned by natives. doging ALI
gators and giant snakes? No The explorers will travel
in arpanes, led by DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice.
Farewell romance. Progress is dull unthriing. An
exporern airpane is to the old-me adventures like
minnow fishing compared with New Bedford whaling
VOYAGES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
The Seattle Star

1sa,si ny ~ ne STA. FstnE Co iisi seventh rhess
asl sst q @ 80 P'E meath gah Iaes maas iseR Iisa
oisaa Nl sps-t Representatives
rtsee
Aek o'aes - wsst suh =, eties,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

PROF. PAUL MOODY: vermoRi:
III education Is successful II ~,
be cumulative, for the law Of life
is progression. a nut Is only a grave
with both ends knocked out. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
What Folks
Are Saying

DIR. J. 8. MeHARGUE. Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment station.
Lexington. "As Investigations tend
70 show that copper, Manganese aEd
zinc are essential In tbs mstabolism
OF higher animals, including man. II
ls evident that the consumption q
oysters. crabs, clans and HOLSTERS
and other sea foods vii supply the
minerals which have been sliminstsA
In the highly miliod and mineral.zsd,
cereal products d our Diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
SEE DumbeH bud:

Enlgou gdUa
COohdge ufn
be elected II
he dOes not
talk too much.
shOuinG also,
that he "a n
CizGrd with
jokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

PETER MARTHUR, Toronto
writer. - never noticed until the
other night that cricksta and other
insects keep up their music when 4
Is raining The crieksts we're even
nolslsr than they are on Still. warm
autumn nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

DIR. JOHN ". RITsoN. secretary
British and Foreign Bible society:
The Bible must be translated into
900 more languages before Il can
DO eaid 10 BE- available 10 all the PEG
pies Of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

DIR. ARTHUR l. DAY. scientist.
Every time q rock is born inside
the earth. thru the capitalization
OF a hot. pasty material, gases and
other volatile substances are eTpel-
led. A. these are pushed thru the
mass. heat il generated. and the re-.
action Is completed when the sub
stance energies thru the earth'H
crust al an exceedingly high temper.
ature. That Is a volcano. The earth
itself has the rigidity Of nickls steel
and no molten center"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

ARTHUR L. BOsTwIcK. S.
Louis public librarian: He who
complains that he has no time %
read Is one who does not fundamen.
tally care for that method Of making
contact with the minds Of others
Evening star., 1924-03-18
BEDTIME STORIES 3. Y 1a4ssHss sSssass

patience please stop teasing me.
Sammy Jay, and tell me what it is,
he begged.
"Will you take back what you said
about me always being in mischiefe'
demanded Sammy.
"Of course replied Peter. "You
know very well. Sammy Jay, that 1
was only fooling"
"All right" replied Sammy. Mr..
and Mrs. Quack: the Mallard Ducks,
are back from the Sunny South"
Peter jumped right straight up.
"Really?' he cried. "Are you sure Of
it? 1t seems to me a little early for
them.'
"Do you doubt my word?" de-
manded Sammy, pretending to be
'No! Oh, no!", cried Peter hurried
ly. How did you hear of it?"
this very morning"
"Ay!' cried Peter, IT must hurry
over and pay them my respects. I
suppose they are looking as fine as
usual?'
Sammy shook his head. NO." said
he. they are not. In fact. they are
not looking we'll at all. Never have
I seen them look as poorly as they
is, but they don't look a bit good to
me. By the way, If you want to call
on them / left them over in the Big
River where the Laughing Brook
enters it,
"Thank you, Sammy Jay!" cried
Peter. "I'll go at once"
(Ccypsisht, 1924, By r. W. BsEsea-)
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Has Man Who Knows He Can Never Be a
Glowing Success the Right to Ask Girl to
Share His Mediocre Life? -W Wife
Whose Husband Cheated Her. 81

you see . va. not .ons my
% III If managed to m.e decent living for girl n.. would
simply of faculty or
love fondo of
gil. : to TAX. be IS,
financially e1istence7 like play
e: ii ss. tx ~ @ x: s f.
X: s2s sss1, s-ns.
ss
VI 9: e: Z: 81; ;.::s e ]
' q s
sn m as @ ike you john They dunk tina. man should not ask
S aasn 70 % "ss5 % ME In s real S s 5
ss :$ !ss II:
Z ,::s e.: e;
n al; e: sid :s'ss e: IL
: 81 :; :: Z Z: +; ::
III;
:es % @ S % ss 's aG
~: r.: ess ss ns
& : ;; r. i:
- % sss & s; :: Sc: : s; 'Sss S':ss $ s
& :
limits
n ssDy e.:
him Of,
he outs to
woman
Il: .suss s sa S ] % A''s" and who
s ss m ina Iii 1as
OBJ
behold
'' " ~ "'' N> A ~ @A DoRoTHY DIX
a farm
he he in
his honesty he has cheated What
A
Answe men all of the
Evening star., 1924-03-18

1 Was late for suppir agen last mite
on account of severel reasons that
mite not of sounded like reasons to
pop and ma, and I was hurry up
going home hoping 1t wasent as late
rs knew 1t was, thinking. G, it's cer-
tteny dark, maybe it got darker earlier
than usual today for some reason.
Ne doubling 1t, and / ran up the
frunt steps fast hoping the door wAs
unlocked SO wouldent han to ring
the bell. Wich 1t was, and opened
1t slow and starter to wawk back to
the dining room, thinking. G. I hope
something happened so suppir Amt
even reddy yet.
ony it was. because I could heer
pop and ma taWking and eating at
the same time. sounding more like
people finishing a meel than starting
one, pop saying, There's no use tawk-
ing. 8 good beeting will do more good
than enything elts.
Ne thinking. G, good mite.
We'll don't know, ma sed.
I do, there's nuthing like a good
old fashion thrashing, and I've good
mind, to take a long stick and do 1t
Me thinking, Jimminy crissmas I
Well. OF corse after all there's nuth-
ing like a good beeting. ma sed.
Certeny there's not. and besides If
we send the rug to the cleeners its
libel to come back looking like the
last rose of summer. pop sed.
Me thinking, G., herray.
And j wawked in the dining room
and quick set down at my place. pop
saying, Well wat are you smiling
about all over your face? You look
intirely too cheerful for marching in
heer 10 minnits late.
I dident notice how dark il was
eesttnE TIL IT got dark aIreody' L SEQ.
Drink your soop, pop sed.
Wich l did.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
, Tempting Bonnets for Little Girls
ny NARY. MARSHALL.

You should Understandable you are
y little girls nfothcr-that T. it, is q
form OF self to dress your
and dainty clothes and accessories.
You are not indulging her at all. You
arc just responding to your innate
fondncss for pretty clothes.
The little girl herseif-if she has
child-would very much rather ferego
the ffnery. Tosbe sure she has sudden
little childish spasms of intense van
ity. She beholds her reflected image
in a mirror. or another child looks
with marveling eyes upon her, and
FOR feeting minute or so the child
in the finery feels a tremendous, glo-
rious thrill. She is very, very glad
that She is wearing a French hand
made frock trimmed with pink ribbon
bows: she is in love with the lace
trimmed little petticoats or bloomers.
She adores the little pink georgette
bonnet that is embracing her chubby
cheeks.
But it is all momentary. While it
lasts 1t is sweet, but when the more
abiding desire to romp and play and
pfance and tumble, about comes upon
her. then all these fine clothes are
little short of punishment
So you see it is bit of self-indul-
Eence on the part OF the mother
isn't it?
But perhaps in the long run it does
the little girl some good. 1t has been
often s&id that one reason why Eng
lish girls were so awkward about
wearing fine clothes. and often never
did learn the trick OF looking at home
they were never allowed anything
but the plainest and most severe Of
attire. French girls, on the other
hand, were early accustomed to the
thrill and thraldom of ffnery-hence
they have no such awkwardness.
This spring juvenile hats, like other
bats. are frequently Of directoire in
spiration. This is true of the little
flesh-coloreds ,georgette bonnet com
bined with white silk baby braid in
the sketch. Ruching and rosebuds
add to the daintiness.
Copyright! 1924)
Evening star., 1924-03-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.,
Noted Physician and Auth0r.

lit with normal salt solution" which
is solution of salt in water of a
strength about that Of the blood and
tears in salt When the heart finally
ceases to beat it may be made to re-
sumo beating and continue beating
several hours by adding calcium to
the salt solution. A solution of COM
mon salt (sodium chlorid), potassium
chlorid and calcium chIorid, called.
Ringers solution, will keep the heart
beating much longer than salt solu-
tion alone will. Normal salt solution
is a OF per cent solution Of medium
chlorid in boiled distilled water.
Ringers solution contains also 0.03
per cent potassium chlorid and 0.02s
per cent calcium CHORD.
Calcium salts are deposited in the
walls of the arteries in advanced age
and in the crystalline lens in cataract
and about the ulcer or cavity in the
lungs in advanced tuberculosis, but
there Is no satisfactory evidence that
calcium deprivation or superabund-
ance of calcium in the way Of food or
medicine has any important bearing
on these conditions. Calcium salts are
amount In advanced age. Yet the
blood seems to contain or retain
rather less calcium in old age.
Kindly publish the recipe for sui
phur and molasses, as would like to
have the right proportions to give the
children in the paper and how to give
| it and when?-Mrs. C. B. E.
| Answer-Fd give 'em the molassss,
say from two to six t2blespoonfuls on
bread and butter, and the sulphur sep
arately in the form Of a poached, boil
ed or fried egg. MolasSes is mild
laxative itself. Sulphur Is still more
laxative. Molasses is mighty iine,
I nourishing, strengthening food for
children. Sulphur physics and that is
all we can say for it.
. sleep in a room heated by a coal
oil stove. Is that injurious?-M. L. B.
| Answer-Yes. Any fuel, be 1t coal,
wood, gas or oil, burning in sufficient
! quantity to warm room produces
I considerable carbon dioxid gas, which
crowds out the oxygen. Any form of
stove, except the electric, must have
! a pipe connecting it with the fiue or
chimney OF the house, or At least con-
veying this gas and other products Of
comb ustfon out Of the house. Should
the metal Of the stove become red hot
4 some oarben monoxid might escape
into the room, and that 10 q deadly
poison. 1t ID usually better not to
heat Q sleeping room at all, If heating
poliUtes the air OF the room.
toSpyrisAk}
Evening star., 1924-03-18

early bird get the best things to eat
with the least trouble, but he also has
a chance to learn great deal that
lazier people miss.
So it happened that Sammy arrived
very early one morning in the dear
Old Briar Patch. Peter saw him at
once. Good morning, Sammy Jay"
..,a he '@what mischief brings you
over here so early?"
sammy at once pretended to be in
disnant. "Mischiefw he exclaimed.
aMischief! One would think that I
did nothing but get in mischief"
Aaa one s,.,s goalsgs estert.s d Peter, sssy far
sammy knew that Peter was only
tessinE. Then, too, II was too early
in the morning to quarrel; He de-
ci,ed he would do little teasing
himself. II picked up a bit of news"
% instantly Peters long ears stood
atrairht Up, and Peter sat up. what
is IL ~ he asked eagerly.
1T isn't mischief" said Sammy Jay;
Peter sa stamped ne iI amPaIlensty taRe ycnr word
lo oasMomethinE M you'd like to know" re-
plted sammy. his bright eyes twin
.1F eourse,- retorted Peter. "other-
wise / wouldn't ask what it Is. Is it
real news!" -. :'-
THAT depends on what You call
news" retorted sammy. What is
news anyway, PeterT
.'NeWs is--ts--well, it Ia something
that has Just happened. or what very
few people know about" replied
Peter.
NY. in q very decided way.
y teter wNe fairly dancing with TN