davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
BARROW TOPLEAD
FOR BOYS LIVES
Continued From Page u

that State a1ienists were unable to
determine this by their short exami-
nation of the boys, which was under
very poor conditions. Reading from
the books of Drs. Singer and Krohn,
Bachrach told that the State alien
lists were agreed of the need for a
lengthy and exhausted examination
to determine whether the patient
was lying or telling the truth.
Bachrach termed as absurd" the
contention of one State alienist that
refusal of the boys to answer his
uestions is an indication of complete
sanity. There is no doubt, said Bach
rach, that the boys are suffering
from split personalities.
THE fact that Leopold can reason
we'll is even greater proof of the
fact that he is a paranoid personal
ity. All the textbooks tell us that
great reasoning powers are symp-
toms of a paranoid.
Believed Self Super-Man
1--WE have as evidence in this case
the fact that Leopold considered
himself q superman. He looked upon
himself as God Almighty. He didn't
say so, but he acted the part, and
all his actions, including the muir
der of Robert Franks. show him act
ing in this role.
This, your honor. is still further
proof that Nathan Leopold is a para
mold personality.
1--WE are not here to defend his
philosophy. But this philosophy
shows ne is mentally diseased. Hlk
mind does not function property"
From early childhood. Leopold has
drilled himself to extinguish emotion,
the very thing the books of the State
alienists say indicates a paranoid per
sonality, Bachrach said
"Dr. Krohn argued that the logic,
the reasoning and the senses of Leo
pold indicated lack of mental dis
ease" Bachrach said. But his own
books show that these very things
are an indication of mental disease
in a case of this kind"
Piece by piece. Bachrach sought
10 tear down the conclusion of the
State alienists. quoting copiously
from their books TO controvert their
evidence on the stand.
barrow Changes Plans
Bachrach started arguing an hour
after court convened yesterday aft
ernoon He argued the court could
sentence the youths to fourteen years
in jail without lessening their re-
sponsibility.
Bachrach also sought to show evil
dence of mental disease" in the
youths, urging this in mitigation OF
punishment.
Darrow. as chief defense counsel
made a change in plans. The orig
inal plan called for Benjamin Bach
rach to follow Walter with an ar
gument on certain legal phases OF
the case. But Darrow decided to fol
low Walter. It has not been decided
whether to drop Bachrach from the
program This will be determined by
the trend of events. Darrow said.
The hopes Of the millionaire fami-
lies Of Nathan and Richard are
pinned in barrow. barrow regards
this as the most important case OF
his long career and he has conserved
his strength for the final fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
CONVENTION MONDAY

Drugless Doctors Invite jackson and
Branch TO Speak.
Chiropractors and other physicians
who do not use drugs will attend the
annual convention Of the American
Drugless Association Monday at tbs
associations headquarters. $50 N
Illinois St.
The convention will close Wednes-
day with a dinner at the Denison to
which Ed Jackson, secretary or
State and Governor Emmett F.
Branch have been invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
NEEDS TO BE STUDIED
Council Finance Committee Takes
Up Sanitary Boards Request.

Recommendation of the city coun-
Gil finance committee on the request
of the sanitary board for an eight
cent maintenance levy in 1925 will
be made after thorough study Of
the boards needs. Ira L. Bramblett,
chairman, announced today.
Committee members met with the
sanitary board in the city hall Thurs
day evening to discuss the added
appropriation. Operation Of the new
sewage disposal plant will require
the extra money. board members
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Deaths

Florence A. Ross, 2. 2l32 Drexel, acute
CASTRO enteritis
James Robert Reed, 8 months, 1880
Olney entero colitis.
Della Strebelow. As, Central Hospital.
tuberculosis.
Estelle Lucinda Plat. SO, Methodist
Hospital. chronic nyocarditis,
Mary e Hill, 81, 710 W. Thirtieth, ar
teriOsclerOsis.
Harry r. Clark, II. city hospital.
chronic nephritis.
Moses Talbert Clanyon. 70. 1913 Pleas
ant acute interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not Include State
tax Of DC galon.D
GASOLINE-Energee zoe per gallon;
Purol, 1920: Red Crown, 16 &c: Diamond,
1929; Silver Flash, zoe; Standolind avia-
ton, 232c.
KEROs ENE-Crystaline LIE a gallon;
Moore, Light 14.6c; roelite. life; Perfec-
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, % &c
a gallon; V. M. & p. 22.5c: Standolind
cleaners, 23.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Crude Oil Price Cut

BIZ United Press
PITTSBU Aug. 21.-New
York and Bradford grades Of crude
oil were cut Is cents Friday making
new prices S2.S5 a barrel Pennsyl-
vanIa crude at $275 was not re-
duced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Indianapolis Stocks


The ma GRITTY Of price changes i'm stocks
az the indianapolis Stock Exchange Frl-
day were In the nature Of reductions. The
majority of changes iu bonds were lu-
creases. Little was done in bank stocks.
Gains by stocks. Rauh Fertilizer q
r II l. & Z pfd. q Losses: Belt r.
r. com. "a Indianapolis st. Ry. pfd. s
Cams by bonds Indpls. n Northern
%. - Indpls & Northwestern. =
Ipdpls St Ry. As = Interstate Public
Serv y Losses: Citizens St Ry IS. =
Iudpis. Gas 5s. y tudps Trac. aud
TERM. s. IA Indpls Water 4 ~ S. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Marys to Make Merry

Indianapolis Marys will hold their
annual picnic and reunion next
Thursday at Broad Ripple Park. A
basket dinner at noon will be fol
lowed by a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
q Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off 29c; packing stock
butter, 23c; fowls, "a lbs. mp zoe;
fowls under IA lbs, lie; cocks, lie;
9Rrg 59H lis p 5e yonE 9 6eg t tr
keys. 8 lbs up. 25c; old tom turkeys, 19c;
ducks I lbs up 12G , spring ducks ~,
IL lbs. to dozen, $50.
NEW YORK. Aug, 2.--FFglour-Durl,
easy. Pork-Quiet. Mess-S29 70, MONT,
nal. LardWeaker; midwest spot, S14,20
@1430. sugar--Raw, firm; centrifugal
90 test. $500: refined firm; graduated.
$500 7c. Coffee-Rio spot, 16hc, Santos
No; 4 2O24 a21 he; Tallow,-Firm; spe-
No. l. s15MI5. so; No 3, S115O@12.50.
Dressed poultry--steady; turkeys. so a
42c; chickens. 30 a 4jc; fowls II a Bic;
ducks, 24c bid; ducks Long Island, Csc.
Live poultry-Steady: geese. IL a 17c;
ducks. Is a Csc; fowls % q 28c: turkeys.
e q soc; roosters nc; 6roilers ~ q Jtc;
to specials Is % 81 "a c; state skiTa choice
to specials, IL q 12c; lower grades In 0c.
Butter@ e receipts. 1913 ,reamery
4Ohc. Eggs-Dull; receipts, 1919:
fancy. "a q Sec nearby state whites. SO a
33e3j fresh firsts, 33 a 52e PACIFIC coasts,
nearby browns, 43 a 4sc.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.-Live poultry
Market, firm; heavy fowls q a Csc; light.
is q Gle; heavy brolers, 30@ 32c; light
broilers 20 2Sc; ROSTERS. 14@ BE;
ducks. goa 24c. Butter-Extra in tube,
Il q 42c: extra frsts, 80 a 40c; firsts 81 "a
3Sc; packing stock 25 Q27c standards, 80
q 40c: prints lie extra. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras, SOC: extra firsts,
Soc Ohio firsts, 34c: western firsts. 80 "a G,
Potatoes-Supplies liberal. market lower;
Virginia cobblers. branded. S2.756 900:
New York and Kentucky cobblers, So 80
per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO. Aug 2.-Butter-Receipts
1917. creamery, SIC standards, 80 II c:
tirsts, 341a c: seconds. 80 33hc Eggs
Receipts. z, I41: ordinaries, % a soc; firsts
81 a SAC Cheese-Twins. 1S% 019c:
Americas. zoe; Poultry-Receipts, cars:
fowls. ia 22c; ducks. zoe; geese. lac:
springs. 1Sc; springs. 27c; turkeys, zoe;
ROSTERS 15hc. Potatoes-Receipts 1914
cars. Quotations: Kansas and Missouri
cobblers. 81 10Q 1 80 Nebraska cobblers
81 40 a As; Minnesota, early Ohios. 81 10
4l1.25; New Jersey cobblers 81 .S0Q 30;
Virginia. barrels. $29o@2.s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-$19 q II a ton. new 81 less
mixed, SIS q 10; baled SIS 019. Corn
81 15@120 a bushel. Oats--55 a SOC a
bushel. new. so q $40. Straw-Wheat. So
01o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 %
for No. red wheat in wagon load lots
Others priced accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
And Still Another

James Schackley. 81, of 234 Pich-
land ST., was arrested today on
speeding chGrge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
NEIGHBORS MISTAKEN
Thought Burglar Was in Action
Twas Only Cupid.

Cupid was mistaken for a burglar
Wednesday night.
Police were called to 262 Ashland
Ave, by neighbors, who reported
providers. Officers said they found it
was only Robert Dolman, 1880 n.
Illinois St, calling on his girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Chicago Grain Table

Aug. o.
open. High. Low. Close. dose.
R Rsv 1s s77o, 49,! 1929 is3 1 39s l $
Sep SEP H. 4g II II J. 45 5ss 15 5s IL II &
May 112h ia 1903 10 ia 4
e. f., e.: E: E e. e. 81: e.: s 5:s
Sept 1916 1850 1a45 1a47 1885
seDtII.s5 1855 11so 11sO 1906
RYE
s. s. 81 81 s ssg& s3s s5$ e.
CHICAGO. Aug 2s.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat 970; oats, $50; corn. 1913;
rye. &; barley. 27.
., CHICAGO: Avg. 22-wheat5n b z red;
81 81 q i. 3 = 4 No 3 81 80 & o N9 q
1.26% Corn-No. 2 yellow, S118m
s2G "a ais 49, is g SIS $ii5A Ne 60 & &
: white. s117@I18H No. 8. S117ls.
Oats-No white, 40 Il a 81 a c; No. 4,
Al q Acc; standa'd. A a 46c. Barley--S1
q 90c Rye-No. .. 81 a n 81 q c. Tim
othy-6 70 a 7.75. Clover-11. 80 q 81 30
80. orn-No 2. Si.24@I25; No. 3.
81 -23@1.24. Rye---93co oatsZNo. oo .,
Cloverseed-S12 so: October. S13.60; De-
cember, S13; March, 1925. Timothy
So so; September $3.50: October. $3.50:
March 1855 Alsike-S10 10: Aug
S111O: October $1,000 Butter-41 a
42c. Eggs-32 q 33c. Tay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Is Definite

Here he made his definite declara-
ton in condemnation of the Khan.
Il repeat" he concluded, that
these matters must not be permitted
to divert attention of the public from
vital questions now before them. I
venture therefore, to express the
hope that the nominee of the Repub-
lican party will see fit by some ex-
plicit declaration to join in entirely
removing this topic from the field
of political debate.
Senator La Toilette having already
taken a position in condemnation
Of the Khan very similar to that ex
pressed by Davis today, President
Coolidge is the only one of the three
major candidates yet to speak.
Davis position, like that La
Toilette, is that there are more i'm
portant issues to be debated in the
campaign than that Of the Khan.
This issue, he thinks. can be re-
moved if all three candidates take
the same position on the subject and
thus leave the field open for debate
on major subjects
A direct challenge to President
Coolidge to accept responsibility for
the acts of the Republican Admins
tration and it's officials was also
hurled here today by Davis.
Drawing a sharp line of demarica~
ton between the Coolidge slogan
of common sense in Government"
and his own demand for honesty
in government" Davis outlined his
views on the subject which he is
making the paramount issue Of the
Democrats.
What is honesty in government"
he asked Honesty in the han
ding Of the public funds and the
public property, of course. But it
is something more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
DAVIS DECLARES
AGAINST KHAN
Continued From Page u

interests to oppose any challenge,
organized or unorganized, of this sa-
cred doctrine, under whatever name
or in whatever character it might
appear. 1t was my purpose to state
these truths in language plain
enough to leave no room for doubt
or misunderstanding Of my personal
views, in terms sufficiently broad to
include any and all forms of bigotry,
prejudice and intolerance. On that
declaration / stand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed he's duly qualified as administrative
Of estate Of Henry Rosenberg. deceased.
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed 70 be solvent.
EMMA ROSENBERG.
No. 22665,
aus, pc, ae.sept. 8,
You Read tne Want Aus
Have you tried 10 use them1
N's easy-6an Main $500.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Common End

They present a party made up
a President facing in one direction.
a Congress in another and the rank
and file scattered In between. We
have a harmonious army officers
and privates, marching to a com
mon end"
Referring to the Republican atti-
Bureau scandals, Davis declared
that those who would overlook such
things assume a degree of indiffer
ence or a lack of interest on the
part of the people which would be
Itself a reflection upon popular gov
eminent"
->While declaring that he would
not make a campaign of persOrali-
ties. Davis referred to the Presi-
dents statement that the only prac-
teal way to secure responsible po-
litlcal action is by the formation of
parties, as ground for holding the
Republican party responsible for the
scandals in the administration.
II think I detct in some quar-.
ters a hope that without change of
name or much Of personnel q reor-
ganization of a certain political con-
Germ can be effected, taking over any
discoverable assets and repudiating
all unpleasant liabilities" he said.
MY experience as a lawyer has
taught me that creditors are rarely
satisfied with this convenient method
Of canceling their claims"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Local Bank CLearinuS

indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
S9yo6 nuu Bank debts amounted TO
81, eb4. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
No favorites

1T is candor and fair dealing and
impartia1ity and the transaction Of
The public business in the open. in
broad daylight, without disguise or
pretense or evasion. 1t is the play
ing Of no favortes, whether in max
ing public contracts or in writing
public laws.
1T is the treating of all classes
and al sections OF the country on
an equal basis 1t is the avoidance
Of secrecy and whispering and sharp
practice in the management of pub
lie affairs.
Some Republicans hold that if a
political party mas placed and kept
corrupt men in office it's respons-
Utility is over when a prosecution
Is begun" said Davis. We insist
that unless political parties are held
to political responsibility, party Gov
ernment viii become a farce and a
failure.
They outwardly deplore special
privilege. except in the sacred guise
of a protective tariff. We oppose It
in this and every other form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
An Imposition

They believe the Fordney- Nc
Cumber act is beyond reproach. We
say it is an outrageous imposition
on the consuming public.
They believe, or profess to be
lieve that agriculture should be or
an economic basis with other indus
tries. They have no plans to this
end but the appointment Of a COM
mittee to investigate and advise that
the former provide himself with lead
ers not interested In politics. We
think the first step to economic
equality is to deprive others of their
unjust advantages.
They are content to conduct the
foreign affairs of the United States
through private citizens, unofficially
oberving We think America is great
enough TO speak in her own name.
They propose now, after nearly
four years of absolute inaction, to
enroll the United States as a mem
Der Of the court of international JUS
tice. We promise to do so as soon
as power is in our hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Thursday was 104.S3, off "a. Av-
erage price of twenty rails was 9093. off
81 Average price of forty bonds was
90 50 off 2l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug 2G.-Carlot receipts
were; Wheat. 97O; oats. 3s5; corn. 1913;
rye. 6; barley. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
NOTICE 10 RIDDERS


In %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
HaV Market Prices

10 shares 7. H.. I. g. Il. pfd at. .... IA
ST 900 Citizens st. Ry at ...... IS
Evening star., 1924-04-25
CLUB WOMEN OPPOSE
ROAD ADVERTISING
Maryland and Pennsylvania Feder-
ations Will Fight Sign
boards.
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED
Many Moves Indorsed as Frederick
Convention Closes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, April 25.-Club
women of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania pledged themselves to join in,
the nation wide campaign for the re-
moval of signboard advertising from
the main roads of the country. THE
curse" of roadside Advertising yeSter-
day afternoon was the theme of the
address of Mrs. j. B. Hanme, York,
Pa, president OF the Pennsylvania
Federation of Womeu's Clubs, at the
silver jubilee luncheon at Hood Col
lege, the closing event of the annual
session of the Maryland federation in
this city.
spondent of the London Times, in an
address on the power of the press and
it's purpose, urged clubwomen to join
in movement to drive SaiaclouS
news articles from the columns OF the
press. He pleaded for indivldualism
in publicity, thought, custom and
manners.
Resolutions Adopted.
At the closing of the business ses-
sions of the convention these resolu-
tionS were adopted:
Endorsing move for United States
to enter world court.
Asking for vigorous law enforce
ment and the speeding up of the
courts.
Co-operation with the forestry de-
partment to stimulate forest protec-
tion and conservation.
Reaffirmine belief in the state merit
system.
co-operatinE in the movement to
proyide, for education and care Of the
blind veterans.
Indorsing adoption of Star Span
ed Banner" as the national anthem
Investigating disregard for law
providing seats for working girls in
place Of employment
Indorsing work of Near East Re
lief.
Indorsing federal child labor amend
ment.
Endorsing work Of and pleading as
Evening star., 1924-04-25
sistance to state conservation com


There was much discussion at the
noon session relative to methods of
caring for delinquent and homeless
children of the state, work in which
the federation has been active for
years. The club went on record op-
posing the so-called wholesale COM
mitment" in Maryland to institutions
and advocated as a\"set off" encour-
agement of improved methods of
home training.
The federation is providing a num-
ber of scholarships for needy chill
dren, especially in Baltimore city and
county, and is caring for a large
number of disabled children.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
RESPITE FOR MURDERER.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associs ted Press
I RICHMOND, Va April 25.-An
eleyenth-hour respite was granted
today by Gov. f. Lee Trinkle to
Dimitry Christoff, sentenced to be
electrocuted today for the murder Of
Peter Petroff at Hopewell Christ
mas day.
The governor acted on the sugges-
tion Of Maj. Rice NJ Youell, superin-
tendent of the state penitentiary
here, that the confessed slayer of
his former employer should not be
executed during Easter and granted
stay until May ,. christoff de-
clared at his trial at Hopewell that
no killed Petroff in an argument
over money matters.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
EINSTEIN THEORIES
PROVED BY SCIENTIST
Gravitational Displacement of
Solar Spectrum Lines Found,
as Predicted.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.--The third pre-
diction in the general theory of rela-
tivity advanced by Einstein has been
confirmed by results obtained by DR..
c. Il. st. John, solar physicist, work
ing at the Mount Wilson observatory,
at Pasadena, Calf, according to word
received by relatives here.
DR.. st. John said he has found that
solar spectrum lines submit to q
gravitational displacement to the de-
gree predicted by Einstein, who said
that the theory stood or fell accord
ing as the displacement existed or
not
This third effect predicted by
Einstein, the gravitational d1splace
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Professor Becomes Editor.

URBANA, ILL.,, April 25.-Prof S. p.
Sherman, head of the department of
English at the University of Illinois,
resigned today to become literary
editor of the New York Herald and
Tribune.
He will be in complete charge of
the literary department of the paper,
writing one article n week. 1t is said
he will receive $4,000 a year. He
came to Illinois in 1907
Evening star., 1924-04-25

ment of solar spectrum lines and its
proof or disproof," he said, has been
opinions carry great weight, there
has not been complete agreement
These latest results which / have been
able to obtain at Mount Wilson show
that it does exist in the amount pre-
dicted by him"
Evening star., 1924-04-25

An agitation has been started by
some women in London for the right
OF admission to membership in the
stock exchange
Evening star., 1924-04-25

IDEAL FOR CHILDREN
o a. improved grounds. ornamental trees
and shrubs; fruit and nuts: large lawn tennis
court: A. wood land; u r. & b.. extra lava
tory downstairs; cleo. open freplaccs, steam
heat. Living T. 14x26; porch 12I3o; 8 bed
tirely: large cellars; 1,0OO-sallon compress
sion water supply: dug and walled we'll. un-
failing, pure cold water; garage, chicken
house woodshed, wash house. Commanding
view; near 18th st. trolley; good auto road
3 mi from Key Bridge, l IN. w. OF Claren-
don Drive out. inquire for the Lacey Place
or .'Rroadway' The price Is modest: suit
abe terms to responsible purchaser.
Dean Caldwell Hoyt L. Johnston
327 Woodward Bldg. Clarendon 827-F-5
N. 1897
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

when I came across my husband and your sister, with their arms around one another. spooning."
 "Hm-yesm. Sukey would do that. I guess she would. She's that sort. An if you seen'r, y'self, I don guess they ain no question bout it."
 "None whatsoever. Now, the point is this: I am going to remain in this vicinity for another month or more. I am on my--we have just been married. This occurrence has been thunderclap to me. And do not want any occurrences"
 ''You-what is 1t you don want?"
 q won't have it happen again--that's what it is don want. You understand? I'm from the city, not used ta your rough ways of artess naivette in the not-sC&Jide open spaces between clumps of bushes, and your uncouth children of nature with their primal urges and homemade compilations. But if-to put 1t in language that will leave noth, ing for you to misunderstanding your sister goes monkeying with my husband any further I'll put bullet in her. Do make myself clear?"
 "Oh, yesm. I got the las part of 1t straight 'nough Yes, ma'am."
 "Fine. Will you be so good as to express my regards to your sister and convey to her the sub stance of my message?"
 "Il do that 1T thing, ma'am. She's heard the likes of it b'fore"
 "Isn't that sweet. How old is she?"
 "Eighteen, come hayin' time"
 "Lovely. Did she learn her method by corre- spondence school, or is it just gift, or does 1t