davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08

nema meskat 5 poradenim sas do
.breho lekara. S drnhej strany ale,
normalne diet d, ked' dana mu je
patricna opatera 4 pozornost a
ked je pravidelne krmene, rz q
od prsnfka alebo Bordenoufm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08
Bez srdca.

Moi muz nema ziadneho citu.
To je strasne!
- Ano, mozem plakat' "a cels
hodiny a predsa nevyplaeem ami
centa cd neho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08
Je narodenie vasho diet 'at'a re-
kordovane?

Zakon vyzaduje, ably narodenie
sa diet at a bolo oznamene leka-
rom, oSetrovatel 'kou alebo babi-
cou zdravotnemu iiradu alebo NEST
sk6mu klerkovi, ktory to oznami
Statnej Zdravotnej Rade. Jastli
ME, ste isti, ci toto bolo vykonan1,
pfSte Statnej Zdravotnej Rade,
jestli taze nema ziaden rekord Z
tcho, posle van listinn. ma ktorcj
wy sam mozete naznacit narode-
ME sa diet at "a. To ME ie opozde-
ne ziadnom case a moze byt'
vel mi d6lezitym pre- diet'a V bu-
dncnosti.
Je dolezitym, aby narodenie die
at a bolo rekordovane nasle-
dovnych pricin:
Ma dokazanie jeho veku OBJ
Gianstva.
Ma dokazanic jcho prava fst' do
skoly,
Ma dokazanie jeho prava list 10
prace.
Ma dokazanie jeho prava ma de-
dictvo.
Ma dokazanie jeho prava ia
manzelstvo,
Ma dokazanie jeho praav zasti-
vat trad.
Ma dokazanie jeho prava ma IL
skanie pasu ku cestovaniu do Gu
dzozemska.
Ma dokazanie prava jeho matly
ma vdovski penziu.
Prva vybava pre- diet'a.
| Nasledovne satne predmety po-
trebne su pre- bebu a majd byt
zaobstarane hodne pred jej pri-
chodom:
/ ~ Styri tucty plienok.
| p Styri flanelove brusne po.
vojnfky.
| 3 Sestoro satociek.
i ~ Dvanast' bielych odievok.
] 81 Sest' flanelovych spodnycf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-08

suknieiek. =
s. Stvoro noenSch satoeiek.
I Diva zakety.
81 Troje spodnvch kosielok.
81 Sest' cepeelzov.
1O) Kartu bezpeenostnych ihlic.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

The social medley for
ing their books visitors
dramatic
Among the school girls
snrant Miss Hoerner to
Mount Carroll
Mrs H. G Miss
ball. for her academic work She
Ioboggnng and skating
hodas she
dance the Omaha club High
school, where she a member of
6eorge Sumner
presented
soyn by Womans
ho VIII be at the Hazel
Mrs T. y
Mr.
spring which gives they make Tn.
schools In Louisville. Mr. Forsan Is a Georgian. = f
Mrs Jean Buhts Prorman
omar mas the leading role in Fancy
heN meeting OF afrnoon
~ '" L. Mrs Prot1man dramatic in
@ She graduated and h,. hn
oreco oil the College club leader for .s [
department. Woman club ~ '''e' ''' INC music
vh the cast with Mrs Hourbtop. ,,,;.
as VI Heath Misses Gladys all Ham The nx ;.
'e' IN 'he drawing room Of fashionable hot - f'" -
''"a 's A. l. Turner chairman o the
Preceding Ire,a
OF old classics the stage ' "hu 'anN on revivals
ing taken by Mrs. H. Ha esSs se''a" arc De-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Cleveland Art Museum
Director. Saturday

Interest In local art circles is being
shown in the lecture to be given next
saturday evening. January 10. hy
Dean Henry Turner Bailey as Tho
fourth OF the popular course OF lee.
lures being conducted in the audi.
torium Of the First Unitarian church.
DIR. Bailey. who is director OF the
Cleveland Museum OF Fine Arts. has
appeared before the local Society O,
Fine Arts and is well remembered hv
teachers who attended the National
Education Association convention
at Cleveland a year ago.
The speakers former pastor In his
Baptist church in Cleveland, Or.
Ralph +. Bailey. now Of the FRS,
Unitarian church Of Omaha, Will IN.
troduce him.
The lecture will take place at s in
the evening and tickets may be Sc.
cured at Matthews Book store or at
the door as long as available.
The Higher Citizenship will be
DIR. Raileys subject.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Republican Woman
to Be Honored
Epochal Event-First Re-
publican National Com
mitteewoman From
Nebraska.

Mrs. z. B. Penney. nrst national
republican committeeman from
Nebraska. returning from session
At Washington. viii Re honor guest
AT luncheon Of 80 covers At the
Rome hotel Tuesday. January Is.
Mrs. Draper Smith. vice chairman
of the nouclas county republican
committee. Is making the arrange
ments. o. Z. Engler is county chair
man.
Mrs Penney has an extensive &C.
ausiniauce IN Nebraska. She VI.
first heard Of as Minnie Freeman. the
school teacher. who. several decades
ago. tied her pupils together and
marched them throoghr miles of hifr.
zard 20 warmth ana safety. She has
lust completed two years as preSi.
dent of the Nebraska FEDERATION Il
Aomen's Clahs she was elected 10
The state Nscc presidency IN the
League of Women Neiers and has
been presiden, of the state American
Legion auxiliary.
Guests at the luncheon VII Ae Inn
ted To actual workers. Charles A.
McCloud ~ York, national commit.
ieeman. expects 20 attend Women
wari chalrmen FOR The Douglas cean-
" committee have been invited. a.
we'll as members Of the state central
committee.
Walter Head Wbo NH have -.
t3fned fron Washington Ia that
da'' win he a suest. and newspaper
9d.tafs haNa hcen nN.tat
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Turkey Dinner Party

The Women's Aid society. First
Methodist Episcopal church. will give
a turkey dinner in the church par
lors Thursday evening. January "a,
at $50 o'clock. Mrs. I. +. Sturgess
and Mrs. Ford T.. Hovey. chairman
Of the dinner committee. are In
charge of arrangements. Three hun
dred guests are expected. The din
Ing room. which has recently been re.
decorated and refurnished. will be
attractively arranged with small
tables. seating eight. 10. and IL per-
sons. each. Several private and
Dutch.treat parties have already been
planned.
Following the dinner one-act play.
"Gettin' Acquainted" will he pre-.
presented. under the direction OF Miss
Melba Bradshaw.
Among those who have reserved
tables are:
DIR. and Mrs. w. L. Callfas; Judge
and Mrs. c. A. Goss; DR.. and Mrs. a.
III. Nipple; Messrs. and Mesdames G.
T.. Walrath. Loyal Wallace. Nj. u
Cameron. and James Hodge.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. \. +. Sturgess. Ia. Bill. and
Mrs. Fsrd T., Hovey. Wa. 1916.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Day Nursery Tea for
Visiting Nurses.

On Tuesday Miss Marion Towle.
president of the Omaha Junior league.
Will explain tho work Of tho league
as carried out IN the Day Nursery, 10
Miss Florence McCaho. and her staff
II = visiting nurses. who Will later
be guests at tea In tho nursery. Fol.
lowing the Talk by Miss roM'o the
guests viii inspect the establishment.
Miss GLADYS Peters. Mira. Isaac
Carpenter, ir., and Mrs. Harry Kelley
VIII ssslst Miss rowle as hostessos.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Pach Significant Art Critic,
Saws Pearson.

Il wonder II the public IS aware
of the importance Of the Walter Pach
lectures" said Ralph Pearson. we'll.
known etoher, who Is visiting rela-
tves here.
II consider him the most slgnifi.
cant art critic in the country" Mr..
Pearson volunteered. lie is one of
the few art critics who understand
the modern movement from both
points Of view thai Of the artist and
that Of The public"
Mr.. paeh gives the second OF his
four lectures here, this afternoon at
! at the art museum. third floor.
Public Library.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Affairs for Mrs. Fairfield.

Affairs Tor Mrs. Meliora w Fair.
field. guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.
Martin include buffet luncheon To
he given by Mrs. Charles OfCuu a
her homie Friday. dinners Ny her hos
tess, Monday and Tuesday Miss
Daisy Doane was hostess at sun.
per party at The Etandeis Friday
night and Mps. Luther Drake a
luncheon hostess Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Honor Miss Striker.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hird Stryker viii en-.
tertain AT luncheon at the University
club on Tuesday IN honor of Miss
Helen Stryker, cousin ~ Mr.. StrSker.
Who ia on tour as Jesslca in nav 4
Narfield's company presenting The
Merchant of Venice
Mr. aud Mrs. Leigh Leslie Will
give a reception that evening at their
home following tho performance al
the Rrandeis. aud Wednesday Mrs.
a. s, stryker. and Mrs Hird Stryker
win sive n breakfast at the home of
Mrs. a. S. StrNker.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

for that car. II he thought I was a
bootlcgger, I'd get service"
..
TF Gabby were to tell you her idea
of making party success. you
- would dub her oldfashioned Still
she Is going to risk II for she thinks
that worried hostesses find their great.
est boon In the guessing contest. Are
the new tenants happily married7"
is the best. For small Informal af-
fairs, this game transcends bridge
and nah jong In intensity of interest.
II Is n seasonal pastime, at its best
In midwinter. and Is open to any num-
Der though the contest is most inter-
esting with groups OF two or three en-
trants who understand each other"
An eligibility rule Is the only one
OF Importance. II excludes all but
cliff dwellers as contestants. Rules
OF play are catch as catch cam"
Testimony from janitors, maids and
switchboard operators is admissible.
keyhole work while most effective has
been barred for soms years. Some
claim 1t Is too hazardous and takes the
element of good clean sport out of the
game.
1t opens with the query Have you
seen them?" and II anyone answers in
the affirmative, the game is somewhat
spoiled at the outset.
Winning Phrases.
Mrs. w. heard them tramplng
around over her at yesterday morn.
ing. and finally one OF them ran into
another room slamming the door"
"A man is calling her over the
phone all day long"
"fhey must drink. She gave the
maid perfectly good gown. with
spot in the skirt that wasn't grease
and wasn't paint"
We can hear them auarreling until
all hours. OF course | can't hear what
they say, and wouldn't II COULD
with conscious rectitude--"but the
tone OF their voices is enough"
They must have been on an awful
party. They didn't run their tubs
until noon.
A n HEIRLOOM In the making is
u the applique quilt in garland
design which Mrs. James w.
Metealf made as a wedding gift for
her daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Phelps.
last fan
Applique quilts have achieved
great popularity I'm the last few years
and are among tho first things in.
cludod In a brides hope chest. Mrs
Phelps ls OF more than usual interest
for across one OF the corners. her
name. Rachel Metcalf,' and the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
National President of Legion
Auxiliary Here
Jan. 81.

Mrs. Franklin Blshop'of Worcester.
Mass, national president Of the
American Legion auxiliary. will spend
the morning OF January q in Omaha
A luncheon viii be given In her hon.
or. Plans for II will be made at the
meeting of the auxiliary Tuesday
night at the court house.
Mrs. Bishop will be taken &c
Bellevue TO see the vocational school.
Mrs. John Kilmartin and others
from Omaha will escort Mrs. Bishop
10 Lincoln. where she viii be in ses.
sion with the state officers untn Tues.
day night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

date. 1928" arc quilted in with the
irregular round script OF q little old
woman In Kentucky who ala the
hand stitching.
Mrs. Peters 10 another who 10 hav-
ing her name, Maude Peters, writ
ten into her newest quilts.
Fashions borrowed from our grand
mothers day are unfailingly popular.
" yHEN one remembers that Mrs.
wv Martin Harris play, NAH
W Jong," was presented Tuesday
evening before the Omaha Women s
Press club. ne supposes that Mrs.
Harris has always known the game
from a to z.
She does now, but there was a time
when her set. sent her as . gift by
her sister, was q complete enigma.
An enigma which the book of rules
failed TO solve.
One morning when she entered her
living room, where she had left the
pieces and racks in confusion follow
ing n more or less futile attempt to
get the hang of the thing she
found her maid exclaiming "Pung
Chow" delightedly as she examined
the pretty ivory and ebony pieces.
Il play Pung Chow. when | was
little girl in Poland. "she explained.
"and my father bring set from Po.
land to America when he come"
SO there's nothing new but the
name to the occidental world, In this
latest OF crazes.
OF course, Mrs. Harris had lessons
after that, Private ones At home!
Another maid who Is much sought
after as a tutor in the realms of
Towle. When IT was discovered that
tho tall fair-haired girl is a fancy
skater OF note, Mrs. Towle's friends
asked to have her instruct them in the
intricacies OF the figures OF eight.
name writings and other Icy flour
ishes.
A MOTHER international alliance
II looms on tho horizon! For the
Il past three weeks parisian
gentleman has been the guest OF an
Piiih XII bih AA'i hhAA'F WV bt
leaves for an estate he owns IN
Canada, and later for an establish
ment his family have in New York,
His Dulclnea who Is really n daugh-
ter of Council Bluffs. but who now
makes her home here, was presented
to him two years ago whom they met
on his natiye houlevards. The ac-
qnaintance was continued last spring
In second European trip.
.
yfCOMTESSE pE ToCQ u l..
" WILLIE. guest Of br. aud Mrs.
Felix Dospeehor. vouchcs for the
origin of the expression applied to
our soldiers IN France, tho sam
mics. At the regular Saturday
luncheon OF tho French Alliance nj
Burgess Nash, she said I'm informal !
conversation:
Tho expression was not derived |
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Sheik Rental Agency Opens
Here, Says Gabby

~ DINA Ferber In her "Gigolo
n brought hired escorts within
- the range of probability. A gir
in Emporia, Kan. jazzed them int
reality by establishing a sheik renta
office.
The craze, judging from the nations
press. is rapidly spreading this latest
get-rich-quick scheme from the At
lantio to the Pacific
In Omaha. Gabby hears. q reddisi
gold beauty. whom nature has en-
dowed with a mean pair OF eyes, ant
art, with an appropriate setting OF
lashes. Is capitalizing her own vasi
talking 1t to the extent of a diamond
and platinum bar pin given her by n
grateful group of needy girl friends,
long on cash and short on charm.
. =
~ ABBY wonders which one of us
y at one time or another hasn' I
~ envied the gentleman In the
advertisements who triumphantly
meets, an acquaintance after Is years,
with the information. "Ah hah!
recall you perfectly you are John
Birdseye whom I met at the Ornitho-
logical banquet Is years ago"
The great man later let's us in
on the secret Of his memory system,
which Is generally based on an as
ISOLATION of ideas.
On recent trip to the Pacific
coast, Mrs. Crosby Shevlin tried this
on an acquaintance who had diff
Guilty with her name. Just think
Of snow-Shovling, she said patient
ly, and went away amused with the
experiment How much more amused
she was. on meeting the witless one,
few days later when the w, O.
dashed up to her In a crowded room,
and shook her hand enthusiastically
as she caroled, How de do. Mrs.
SlushI'
IVERYBODY envies the bootleg
n ger. For different reasons. to
- be sure. There are many to
whom tho prestige attached to his
profession is his chief asset That the
bootlegger IL indeed king among
men. is Indicated by an episode which
took place I'm n downtown garage
after the theater one night last week
An eminent divine and his wife were
waiting for their car when to her
horror, the lady heard her law-ablding
spouse inquire In ringing tones If
that bottle OF alcohol in the back
OF the car" was safe.
The garage man quickened his step.
why my dear!" CALCULATED the as.
tonished wife.
"Oh. that's all right replied the
reverend one. airily. 'Its denatured
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Honor Mrs. Abney.

Mrs Harvey Millkon viii entertain
most informally on Wednesday after
noon for Mrs. James Leslie Ahney OF
1.ampasas. Tex. who is visiting her
parents the III. N. Woods.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Nebraskansi in
New York

Nebraskans In New York have been
congratulating Lucille Patterson Marsh
OF Omaha upon her successful work as
Nustrator. During the holidays the
New York Times carried a large car
toon designed and contributed for use
in their campaign for funds for one
hundred neediest cases to be remem-
bered at Christmas. The picture rep
resented Santa Claus loaded with his
pack of toys listening TO the wants of
a fashionably dressed little girl. To
the right stood mother from the
slums with her three children clothed
in rags, saying Please, Santa. dom t
forget u.s."
Miss Frances Caldwell Of Lincoln,
assistant in the athletic work of the
Young Women's Christian association,
passed the holidays in New York city
Miss Marie Courtright of Fremont
who Is In New York this winter in the
capacity of visiting dietician, finds
herself exceedingly busy since the cold
weather arrived. Miss Courtright is
working under the auspices of the As
sociation for Improving the Poor and
It is her special responsibility to visit
the homes OF the needy. ascertain
their wants and superintend the as
slstance given to them.
Miss Mabel Kirk of Lincoln, who Is
attending Columbia university taking
a course in elementary education, win
finish her work In February.
Miss Ruth Stonebarger Of Kearney
will be among the graduates receiving
q diploma at the close of the coming
semester at Columbia university.
Miss Jessie Miller. daughter of C. Fl.
a~sIiller. well known in Nebraska music
sf,circles and lately residing In Roch-
ester, N. Y, is spending the winter In
New York city and Is residing at 14t
East Sixty-second street.
Miss Clella Stuff OF Fairfield is In
New York attending Columbia and
specializing in elementary supervision.
She expects to complete her studies
next June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pearson, formerly
Elmhurst, Jackson Heights.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh. whose home
was in Grand Island and who has been
in New York the last four years TAX
ing work at Columbia university, has
gone to Los Angeles where she has
opened a tea room.
Mrs. C. w. King. formerly Of Cul-
bertson, is chairman OF the commit
tee of arrangements for the next
meeting of the Nebraska society In
New York, which is to be held In
conjunction with the annual lunch
con OF the Congress of States. At
the luncheon each state will have Il
table and when called Upon will re-
apond with a program number char
acteris &c OF the state. When Ne
braska Is called for. those at the Ne
braska table are planning to respond
with the song, "Nebraska," the words
of which were written by A. l.. Bixby
OF Lincoln.
Miss Louise Murphy of Lincoln,
who is at Columbia university this
year, is taking a special course in
public health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Staub, Former
Oma ha residents. who are now in the
vicinity OF Constantinople, write their
rdends that they will probably re-
turn in April They have invited the
Nebraska society in New York to
meet with them in May for garden
party at their country homo in Ridge
field. N. ].
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
EutertaiuS Bridge Cluh.

Mrs. Dana Van neusen win enter.
tain The members ot her bridge club
on Friday al luncheon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Mrs. WickhMn Hostess.

Mrs. Il. A. Wickham viii entertain
al dinner Tuesday evening at the
Omaha club. and again at dinner
Wednesday evening In her home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

from Uncle Sam) rs many have
supposed. Rather. when the Ameri
cans came the French people shouted
over and over aeain,
Viola. les amisr
Spoken rapidly In the French way.
the american hears VOLTA, lay-sam-
mie' ="
The "Sammie" stuck and thus was
tho American soldier named,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

but you have to be friendly with peo
, pie and l don't want to wait all night
for that car. IL he thought I was a
bootlcgger, I'd get service"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Miss Jessie Miller. daughter OF C. II.
.,sIiller. well known in Nebraska music
sf'circles and lately residing In Roch-
ester, N. Y, is spending the winter In
New York city and is residing at 14t
East Sixty-second street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Miss Ruth stonebarger Of Kearney
will be among the graduates receiving
a diploma at the close of the coming
semester at Columbia university.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Miss Mabel Kirk of Lincoln, who Is
attending Columbia university taking
a course in elementary education, will
finish her work In February.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Miss CIella Stuff OF Fairfield is In
New York attending Columbia and
specializing in elementary supervision.
She expects to complete her studies
next June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pearson, formerly
of University Place. are residing In
Elmhurst, Jackson Heights.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Miss Mildred Mcintosh. whose home
was in Grand Island and who has been
in New York the last four years TAX
ing work at Columbia university, has
gone to Los Angeles where she has
nnened a tea room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02

Read Mt 6:24-S4. Text: ga, No
man can serve two masters; for either
he viii hate thte one. and love the
other Ye cannot serve God and
manmon.
Z" Business is in the main honest
and honorable It is the worlds work
When Christian men. ready to apply
the fundamental teachings of Jesus to
all sides OF life. go into business they
find that the main lines OF business
ara meant to proceed on Christian
principles The fagrantly un-Christan
phases of business life appear almost
entirely in connection with the desire
to become rich"
MEDITATION; Happy is the man
whose understanding of the worlds
work is such that in doing his part
his sense of duty and pleasure are
both gratified. The selfish man is al
ways facing the alternative Of graft
flying himself or following the sense
Of duty. If ones life is actuated by
unselfish principles and the welfare
of others becomes first in ones de-
sire. then duty is a pleasure. This
is the lesson Jesps sought to teach
as the way in which human life might
be lived in satisfying harmony with
the will of God.
PERSONAL QUESTION: DO I
realize that my satisfaction in honest
work is God given?
PRAYER: o God. our Father,
teach us to be good workmen Of
Thine. Let Thy blessings rest upon
the common toll of men. Quicken
our apprehension that we may under
stand the eternal significance of our
daily life Inspire right choices and
worthy companionship. Amen.
Copyright, 1924-F. L. Fagleyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
YoU
Readers Discuss Vices in Times Forum

: MAKE YOUR COMMENT BRIEF
stone Ave. cement road buckled and
crumpled to pieces in less than
year. and the length of time it took
TO complete the Springmill road and
the litigation over the quality of ma
terial.
Consider also the extension OF the
concrete surface on Michigan road.
After the first bids were in there was
considerable debate about the cost,
and bids on a cheaper material were
asked with the result that the final
low bid was higher than the original
low bid that would have given a road
OF better quality. 1t has been more
than year since this concrete extern
sion was proposed and it is still hang
ing fire.
There is sufficient money in the
State highway fund to improve the
principal roads of Indiana, yet little
progress is made along this line. Much
of the money is spent in keeping dirt
roads in repair. which is money
wasted.
Why can't the highway commission
accept bldg only from reliable con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-02
Science

This is an age when many OF the
accepted theories of science are being
questioned.
One of the most radical queries
was raised by Sir Ernest rutherford,
in a recent address at verpool, Eng
land, when he doubted the theory of
atomic energy.
This theory, one of great i'm
portance, has been accepted as fact,
for many years, by science. Even
before there was knowledge Of the
electrons that compose the atom, it
was accepted that the atoms. for ex-
ample, in cube Of sugar contained
sufficient energy to drive a battleship
around the world. IT was generally
believed that when science unlocked
the store Of energy in the atom, the
worlds problem Of heat light, power
ETC., would be solved.
Sir Rutherford said: with increase
If our knowledge OF atomic structure
there has been a change in our point
of view on this important question
and there is not the saline certainty
today as Il decade ago that the atom
of an element contains hidden stores
of energy.