davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
BY Eleanor Meherin

The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.
RHLIE told them where she had
been. She stood at the bureau.
rearranging the little tools on
the manicure tray. Suddenly she
Iblurted:
Connie. who is this King aIadi-
son that Minna goes with"
4 "A nice boy whose papa fur
nishes the machine, the. bootleg,
the coin. King Is able to do the
rest himself really, something
may be said for him. He makes
the most OF his opportunities"
I'm not joking"
Neither am I. You asked for
the loW-down. You got IT,"
''Minna was at the Cliff House
With him today. / believe Minna
must have had several cocktails"
More or less. / suppose"
"She promised me she wouldn't
drink except here in her own
home.p
When is she here? Don't take
advantage of the child, Bill."
Billie turned a white, worried
face to her oldest daughter.
"Minna is only seventeen. You,
Connie. ought to have a sense Of
responsibility. How can you ne
there and take 1t coldly and Minna
p hardly more than a baby?'.
We'll, / told you a year ago,
Bill, to make her stay home and
study. What did you say? just
this. You asked me how you
could keep Minna, in q night when
all other mothers allowed their
girls Of sixteen to run as they
pleased.' I'll admit you've got
some problem on your hands and
It's too late now to solve it. You're
beginning just seventeen years too
.late!r'
Billie chewed her fingernails,
biting viciously at the cuticle.
"Minna danced with this boy in
the most shocking manner I've
ever seen. She turned me red with
shame. I'm sure the child can't
realize what she's doing"
Connie shrugged: 1.-THE effect is
the same whether one realizes the
cause or not. Minna does that
dance remarkably we'll
Mother of 49,"
Billie regarded her with hor-
rified eyes. You've seen her
dance in that manner, Connie?
What in the world are you com.
ing tor"
Connie drew herself lazily and
yawning to her feet, She came
Over and put an arm about her
mothers waist. Her ''WelI, dear
ole lady" was actually irritating.
Billie was very young forty,
whose children had sneaked up
meanly and crowded her with
most untimely violence out. Of the
garden Of youth. Her eyes, the
tiny gold ringlets Of her hair, but
most bitterly of all her heart, pro-
Tasted. She was still a girl in
mind and pulse. She was not a
day more than eighteen in ner
images of herself. All that was
youth, she still wanted. Connie
was aware that Bilne's mother
hood had saddled the danny,
pretty little blonde with response
bilities she had not been quite
able to meet.
So Connie said largely: slough
on you, ole lady, isn't 1t? But
do. you honestly think we're CON-
ing to anything worse than you.
and your gang have already
reached? What have you got out
of life? What do you do with
this priceless gift. You and a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17

love, and more
elusive than a
good perfume;
but, I, n / s
wife. am more
obvious than
a run in the
stocking.
Lo. I follow
h ! m a b o u t
with solicit
tude, and hot
water bottles,
and questions.
But, THOU
Ns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-
A Parting Courtesy


nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
What should one reply when
leaving person, who uses the
words, II am pleased to have met
you? MRS. w.
GAY, Thank you, very much.
~ I am glad to have met you.
too" c'Glad" is the better word
to use. for, somehow. it is easier
to use in this sentence than
"pleased.''l If you wish to be es-
pecially cordial and welcome the
introduction with a special en-
thusiasm, you may add, Il hope
that ! shall see you again some
time"-or "soon."
Mrs. Beechman will be bIad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
Copyright, 1924. Premier Syndicate
Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
| SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
---By Helen Rowland
Every Wife's Rival.

.HE Song Of Jealous Won
an, which is Mrs. Solo,
mons.
Thou art fairer than I, oh my
Rival! Yea. thou art whittier than
lilies and smoother than ivory!
Thou are lighter than summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
THE Constitution of the
United States was adopted by
Rhode Island May 20, 1890.
2-D'Aubigne, the Huguenot
historian. died April 20, 1880.
3-Blenheim Palace was built
for the Duke Of Marlborough
from 1905 to 1915.
4-Cataline's conspiracy in an
cient Rome took place in 81 B. c.
5--Ignatius Donnelly published
THE Great Cryptogram" in 1887.
Copyright. 1924. King Feature
Feature, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

NTHEN was the battle of Che
w mung in the American Revo-
luton?
2-When did Froebel found his
first kindergarten?
3-When did Donatello, the
Great Italian sculptor, live?
4-When did the Germinal in
surrection occur in Paris,
5-Whcn did Hawthorne pub.
lish 1.-The Romance of Blithe-
dale?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
Tsetse Fly

THE deadly tsetse fly OF the
= jungies is said 70 have been
given its double name from the
short sharp sound which it makes
twice in quick succession.
NyHE atmospheric pressure on
i the body Of the average mar
is 80, 400 pounds. The ordinary
rise and fall Of the barometer
will increase or decrease the pres
sure $500 pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

Lost wealth may be recovered, but
lost time never.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

What a lot Of dtscouraged+looking
people one meets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
Farmers Urged to Grow
Small Fruits for Family

The home orchard is being sadly
neglected. despite the many good rea-
sons why it should not be, say fruit
men at the New York State Agricul-
tural college. If for no other reasons,
the healthfulness of fruit in the diet
Is enough to justify the care bestowed
upon the orchard. At this time, when
everything purchased comes high and
the farmer wishes to cut down ex-
penses, home supply of fruit will not
only be healthful but economical.
In those sections where the home or
chard has been a discouraging prob
lem attention might be directed to
small fruits. An ample variety will
fulfill almost any individual need. For
the typical family, the small fruits.
such as Strawberries, raspberries,
blackberries, dewberries, currants.
gooseberries and grapes. will make the
greatest appeal not only because they
require less space and come into bear
ing early. but spraying and other Gull
tural methods are more simple than
for orchard fruits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
NEGLECTED ORCHARD
NOT HARD TO RENEW

Demonstrations with old, neglected
orchards in western North Carolina
made by the division of horticulture
have shown that these properties can
be renewed and be made to pay
good return. h. r. Niswonger. extern
sion horticulturist, working in this
section finds that many home orchards
are rapidly disappearing while others
planted for commercial purposes have
80 deteriorated that they hardly bear
enough fruit for the family table.
Many Of these orchards cease to bear
fruit because Of a lack Of soil fertility,
while others often bloom but the fruit
falls before ripening because Of In
sects and diseases.
A demonstration made on the farm
Of W. w. Walker in Henderson county,
shows good margin of profit for the
work done in his orchard. Thirty-five
trees about twenty years of age made
up Of the Winesap, Stark, Ben Davis
and Gravestein varieties were used In
this demonstration, The orchard had
received some attention In the past.
had been sprayed several times. but
the other phases Of orchard manage
ment had been neglected.
Last winter a complete program Of
orchard management was put on in
this orchard. The trees were pruned,
sprayed, and fortified according to
the methods advocated by the horti.
cultural workers. The sod was plowed
under and dust mulch provided until
early summer when the ground was
sowed to soybeans. these turned under
In the fall and the land put back to a
winter cover Of rye.
Three trees of the IS were used as
checks and were not treated. From
them only one-half Of a peck of Gull
apples was received, while the re-
naming 80 trees produced It's bushels
Of good marketable fruit that sold for
an average Of $3.50 per bushel at the
orchard.
The financial record shows that the
cost of the work was $45; the return
from the apples was $437.5O. leaving
a net return to the owner Of $392.5O
as payment for his attention. Had he
not cared for these trees he would
have made nothing, as shown by the
three check trees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

A smart fool is dangerous and an ig-
norant one is more so. aSo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
Safe Plan to Prune All
Fruit Trees in Winter

A safe time to prune all plants, es-
pecially fruit trees, is in winter when
life is dormant. Complete the work
before the sap starts in spring. Finish
pruning before applying dormant spray.
Experienced fruit growers avoid too
much or too little pruning. They
leave at, least three or four times as
many fruit spurs as they expect to
bear, SO as to allow for irregular fruit
ing. No two trees or varieties will
take quite the same pruning. The
problem is different with young trees
than with old. Ii all the fruit spurs
are left on when the tree is young. the
fruit wood extends further out on the
main limbs where it is less easily
thinned, sprayed or cropped. Evident
ly the Baldwin tree was thus neglected
In its youth, while the Northern Spy
was well pruned when young.
In pruning apple, peach or pear, first
cut out suckers. Remove the less inn
portant limbs that have tendency to
keep closed the head of the tree and
to exclude sun and air. For the
growth Of large, luscious and highly
colored fruit, sunshine is all-important.
Fungus pests, are fostered where foli-
age excludes sun. Cover with a good
oil paint the surface where large LIMBO
are cut off, to exclude air and prevent
decay. Be careful not to let the paint
cover the surrounding bark as it will
kill the bark. preventing new growth
over wound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
Topwork Unsatisfactory
Trees Early in Spring

Are there any trees in your orchard
Of unsatisfactory variety? 1t will be
possible for you to topwork such trees
early in the spring to any variety of
that fruit you wish If you prepare your
cions in time. This part of your work
should be done now.
Select cions of the desired sorts.
choosing one-year-old wood-that Is.
wood which grew during the past sea-
son. Carefully pack the cions away in
moderately moist sand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

do my. work again. / have even helped
take care Of q sick neighbor recently, so
you can see how fit lam. highly praise
your medicine and you may use my let
ter as you see fit. l hope it will help
some other woman. Mrs. OLE NoRD-
LEM, Box %. Zahl, North Dakota.
Over 121, 600 women have so far re-
piled to our question, I" Have you re-
cerved benefit from taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Z"
98 per cent. Of these replies answer
eyes. Xxx
This means that 90 out Of every 100
women taking this medicine for all
ments for which it is recommended are
benefited by sit. For sale by all drug
gists. I.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
ALL WOMEN
Who WORK


Zahl, N. Dakota. = IT was nervous and
weak and was not regular. I also had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
She Was Safe

She Was Safe
"What are you doing, Doris?"
'Pse writing letter to Maisie.'
"But, darling. you don't know how to
write"
"Dat's all right. Maisie don't know
how to read"
When you decide to get rid Of Worms or
rapeworm, get the medicine that will expei
them with one dose-Dr. Peerys Dead
Shot" a72 Pearl st.. N. 7. Adv.
Anyone can await developments"
Il his temperament is phlegmatic
enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

" Thousands Keep IN Good Health
BY taking one or two Brandreth Pills
at bed time. They cleanse the system
and purify the. blood ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
cutleura soar For The compIexior

cutlcura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily ana Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to. this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

pains frequently. 4
was sickly for seven
years and finally had
q nervous break
down following an
operation. I am q
dressnaker and mil
liner, and Q lady {
work for told me Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. lam taking
1t and it has made
go x.,,11 nx,l alba -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
/. Probably IL

Everybody is probably concealing a
great deal more than he is telling you !;
and isn't 1t better so?
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

(copyrisht: 1924. Paeise & Atlantic Photos, Ine)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
DEFIANCE
BY GRACE E. HALL

T Ell no man say to you that you
shall fall
Fling back his words and prove they
are but lies
Although your spirit falter-aye, and
quail
You shall not lose unless your cour.
age dies;
try,
The flame Of strength within you shall
not die.
u sometime. you shall feel the fatal
urge
To let your grip grow loose upon
lfe's relns.
Lash every energy with scorn. and
merge
Your forces In \ drive against your
pains:
Let NO one have the chance to pass
You are weskllng. wrecked along
the way
Let no man smile and say you've lost
your hold
You're Judged by what you seem In
actual view;
Within his heart he too may be less
bold
A thousand times than be may seem
to you:
The one who takes the upper sphere,
is he
Who fights each day . stronger man
to be.
Whatever be the place that now Ia his.
h sure he fought to be the man he Is.
g BY Dodd. AeAA 4 Co.)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
Uncommon
Sense JOHN =, sizT7 AK
NEGLECTED. GENIUS

ONE Of the best-known Of modern
~ poets. III and destitute after 4 life
time Of toll. Announces chcerfully that
he II emphatically not q neglected
genius.
True, he has no money. but II was
not money that ne worked for. His
fame is perhaps not NJ great Ms his
talent merited. but he did not work
for fame. lie worked for the joy Of
working, and that WAS enough.
He looks back upon life feeling that
It brought him ali that he could ask.
Genius is not neglected any more
than diamonds are neglected. and for
the same reason. This man. had he
chosen, could now be comfortably sup
piled with money.
We believe that he should have
been. Every man owes II to himself
TO gain Independence, and money
means Independence. Our poets celeb.
rity could have been coined into
enough cash to ease his old age hut
II lie preferred to neglect his oppor-
tunities 1t Is nobOdy's business but his
own.
1t is his absence OF bitterness that
Ia worth needing. He has discovered,
what every other man should discover.
that II" earnest effort il wasted. He
has learned that people are only too
ready to recognize genius when they
md n and to reward II when they
recognize Il.
Indeed. 50 Keen IL the hunt for
genius that hundreds OF near -geniuses
grow prosperous In America MS soon
ms they betray the least sign Of talent.
Publishers and producers hunt for
men who can write. Great corpora.
tons send OUT scouts for men with
eAecutir" or engineering ability that
II beyond the common order.
No musician vino In really gifted
even falls OF ar audience. And even
Industrious pediocrlty will sometimes
be mistaken FOR genius and have
riches thrus, upon It,
Cast the fear that you may he a
seElected genius from among your
worriea II you are a genius somebody
will tind II out. and you Will have To
hire al once boy to keep people from
invading your privacy.
Even II you are not . genius you
are likely to BE- mistaken for one. BUT
that will not harm you unless you
make the mistake yourself. BE care.
full not 10 dn that. for Il viii be fatal.
20 ,, John Hlshs)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
DIDN'T GRASP THE JOKE
Amusing l1cident Results in Rug.
giles Of Red Gap"

The average EnEJishman's fail
ure to get the point OF the witty
sayings of Americans was never dis
played more amusingly than in the
Paramount picture "Rusgles OF Rcd
Gap" to be shown At the Iris theatre
on Thursday and Friday next. Rug
giles. the English valet Of Cousin
Esbert. the former played by Ed
ward Horton and the other by
Ernest Terrence, on his first visit
to America Is persuaded by his
master to ask 4 certain person what
day of the week it happens to be
II he says Tuesday and 1t is Tues
day Ruggles Is to poke him in the
eye" But Ruggles insists that it
is Tuesday. and the man Is sure to
answer in the affirmative. That's
Just it," exclaims EEbert. marvel.
ing at this fellows denseness. But
does RugEles ask the question? II
so. what happens! The picture
gives An amusing answer. Don't
miss II.
Given BY the Junior Class of
Monte Vista High School. Admis-
sion: Adults, +0c; Childs. 20c.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
Aibrcls Entertain
Al bridge Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Sibrel enter
tanned a number OF their friends at
n very pleasant evening at bridge
Monday. A lively session with
cards WAS finished off with a two
course luncheon that brought the
hostess many compliments.
The two bridge Quartets included: {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mat1en, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall barley. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Hyatt and Mr.. and Mrs. Sibrel.
oes -
The Utopian Club held their reg
ular session At the home Of Mrs.
John Green Saturday and spent =
most enjoyable time At bridge. Club
members present to enjoy the after
noon were: Mrs Harries. Mrs. Robt.
Bone. Mrs. Donald Shakespeare.
Mrs. Eiofson. Mrs. Peterx. Mrs.
Martin. Mrs. DIETRICH, Miss Marian
Sims and Miss Mary Bushinser.
The Queen Esther girls class Of
the NJ. f. Church will give their
pageant THE Changed Cross"
which has won them 4 great deal
OF we'll deserved praise. At the
Soldiers Home Sunday afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
Teeay's luxurieus Travel,

Ten thousand Towering plants and
ferns Of various kinda are required
every year for the public rOo,us of the
liner Majestic. A heated xreeahouxe
10 provided On the upper deck. from
which renewals are drawn during .
voyage. and trained gardener Is a
iermsnent member ~ the ships stafr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

suitor ito girl using rouge) You
remind me Of pirate"
Suited Flapper. How so?"
suitor. you fight under false
colors."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
pben1lG
Jy@0
usscleJo3,n1

l ride 70 ny sasetsn % |
pnsumatie wheels. A essely |
sedan brinss ne hoas - NJ |
meals. =. On MAGICAL elss
psrambls an sktD, ~, IN
never fatssgsd st ths 81 8 ~ ]
trip. ! rtds 70 The 00ooe
! ride 70 the stors.-l deat nss1
10 think Of ~ "frtlbys" -
moro. Al nussulaS G9ees
or physiesi strsos, s-sHSvn'
NY hash sn1. eseysssi.'
guess! Yet, ] ssssllset hesk
u nsed-essstty's Aay. WAGn
"hooAn' Il" was ~ 6s0saAAb.e
way. i savsd ~ snaa9.
anes Il ssdllia' . Assscea'
ws shestsnsd ~ llseanss ~
evstia' eeroes. Dt1nt NJ.
t0 . Aaag Nv . fsl1s vas
asssssA -~ vAseAR ~
shaved, . ~ bsUssAaD ~
peeeee1i 0U4-4Asss VssaUH
- 4ysosSsy. ~ jaa1sss. ~
0oo4 4-Doe Vi0u1y.tAoo1 ~
GFsAoe - vss57 a6essi cs0-
pesso' Fesulto kas iAsp1se6 ~
Se1ie( (-tAae ~ vcAeao1ae01 i
ribs9 = llst1np vitA gSisl.
oSnee q 1lsas0es to tsie.
Isneo beiaO-N sset1n' .
esssAsss-6e vsavse - spshesi
t~ = -, sassI.,.~
E<&s:zXA !.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
BOTTLED Cocoa.

For the mother who serves cocoa
sftsn the following will prove helpful /:
Take one cupfui Of cocoa, oas-fourth
q \ tesspoonful Of salt. ons-third Of
cupfui Of sugar. and one. cupful Of
boiling water. Boil together until
thick, then put In the Ice chest IN =
bottle when cool. Add = Tablespoonful
to hot or cold milk and Il 10 ready TO
serve.
Put tablespoonful Of strained
honey into the e-spe fruit ~ II 10 pre-
pur~d for breakfast or luncheon. Oar
sished with = nsrrschino cherry Il
makes \ most acceptable dessert.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Serum. Miss
Leila Mount and Mrs. Rochelle Har-
ney spent Sunday with C. M.
Thomas at the Alder creek forest
ranger station on the South Fork.
The party enjoyed q fine dinner
and q hike into the hills and report
tramping fine and snow fast disap-
pearing in that district.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

BE HAPPY! Buy DeLaval
Cream Separator and make your
work less. The Monte Vista Hard
ware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

The 11-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller was operated on
for removal OF tonsils by DR.. Knisely
this week. DR.. Taylor assisted him.
The lad is reported improving.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

waiter-"That man at the last
table wants q drink for nothing"
Captain-"Well! Tell him we'll
have him arrested for impersonat-
ing an officer
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
WHOLESOME DISHES
z EEP this recipe where you can
A ind 1t when apples are plentiful /:
Baked Scotch AppiaaL

Baked Scotch Appiss
Selec; perfect apples Of medium
sixe, cut In halves and lay In y czsse.
role. Pour into the dish 0ne-half cup
ful Of boiling water. Mix one cupsul
of shaved maple sugar. or liGhi-brown
sugar. bit OF salt. one.half teaspoon
ful Of cinnamon, one-fourth of II ten.
spoonful of ground cloves and sprinkle
over the applea Just before putting
the dish into the oven turn over the
apples the Juice OF lemon and
tablespoonful of butter Bake co,
cred In q moderate oven for half ali
hour, then remove the cover and bake
fifteen minutes longer and st greater
heat
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
nStReTyG5aRBosk

ne world goes up and the world goss
down.
And the sunshine foilows the rain;
But y.sterdsys snssr and ysstsrdAy's
frown
Can never come over again.
Charles king slsy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Let us quote you prices on Cor
rosive sublimate in quantities. Full
Ter Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Miss Hanna Beatty who is visit
ing in Houston. Texas. writes that
It is pouring down rain most OF the
time there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
Lamb s.s.s On Casserole.

Spread the seak With buttsrst
beead crumbs seasoned with chopped
0ion. Roll and tie. Place In = cssse
rule with = car Of tomatoes. Cooh
slowly for Two h"urs. Add hot waite
n needed aud msrv seaa0sAlAeA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ooN'v~

THE word don't" IL IN eea.
q rrml use and Il is recognized
by ErnminHrians as = good Eng.
Ilsh word. but Il must be remem.
ber~d thst don't" IL u coGtruc.
tioa of the verb. do" and the
sdNcrh mot" and u IL ~quiva.
lent. therefore. 10 do not" and
no, to does not" "Don't" should
b~ uN~si only where the two
word. do not" nay b put in it,
placv.
Correct usage permits the en-.
ploymrnt of ''doa'i" ,snly with 4
plural noun " proOOUn. or with
the psspMai peonoua ~" ~ the
persaal peonoaa -yoa.- Never
say "hs doa't.~ ''uAs daat." -it
doar." etc. Evsa The s,a.s ~.
trulned ear viii detect the ssyos
Whsu. for example. ne do nas
%" h spoken o. vsteisa. bua ~
incorrvctnsss of ~ 1ua's - y
BOT ~ sppareat.
Such sse q the weed "1sa't"
- in the seasears. -(>ee swallow
dso't make . psiaS" 10 Aeast
frsQusotiy: bot its iaeoesvctHsss
bseosnss appaFvoe WAeo "As ~"
y ssbssitused ~ .osa's~ asA
fAo a.nfas,s,o hnA~0>o s.(la,o Ssvol.
iov - Dot maize . spsias"
The peapee weF1 - ~ vAso
Q caoeSoes3oo ~ ~1ooo ~" y
1Ds1se1 = s0sesat:' ~ -
a0osA ~ 0Wo1b0v 1oesDt
MAho Q aDgone" .
sot1 - VAsses o0oA1saoA ~,