davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Boy Scouts Hold
Father and Sons BANQUET

A notable occasion last week was
the Father and Sons meeting held at
the Baptist vestry- Monday evening
under the auspices OF the local Boy
Scouts. Beside the troop there were
present some 40 of the representa-
tive citizens of the town. A fine
banquet provided by the mothers was
served by committee of young la
dies from the high school at Z
o'clock. After this Scout Master,
Harry Henderson took charge of the
program and led in the singing en-
Enthusiastically of some songs for
Dad" and then introduced the
speakers of the evenings program,
which was as follows: Scout Roger
Richards voiced a welcome to all
from the Troop; Chester A. Jones re-
spoHded for the fathers; the Board of
Trade was represented by Ralph
Whitney: the Boy Scout activities
past and prospective were told by
Scout Howard Dearborn and Rev. F.
G. Davis responded for the Troop
committee. jeff Smith Of Waterville,
whose field is the State and whose
reputation in Y. NJ. C. A. and Boys
club work makes him welcome
speaker on all occasions. was then
introduced and gave a rousing adj
uTtSS oii Ddu anu TIE bOy,
fully illustrated by, facts from his
iastically cheered by all. The Scout
Master and his Troop are to be con-
graduated on the event and may feel
assured OF the loyal support of the
citizens who were present.
Harold Pierce Of Bangor was the
-zo1r 10 1T
and Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce.
Mrs. Henry whiting has been con-
fined to her home several days by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and little son, Thornton, en-
joyed an automobile trip to Augusta
Sunday.
Evangelist Lewis Smith who is
conducting series of meetings at
the Baptist church, will give on
Thursday evening his special adj
dress MY Testimony, or The Story
of Life" in which he tells of his
own conversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Pierce were
dinner guests Sunday .of, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Oliver in Oakland
The transformer at Blaisdell's
blacksmith shop burned out early
Monday forenoon necessitating the
shutting off of the electric current
on WEIGH and upper Main streets for
several hours
Miss Sarah Clarke IS expected
home this week from Baltimore.
Nd. where she has been passing the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tobey of
Orono are passing a few days with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
nray14-2S

Dagon stared into the large soft
eyes of the portrait.
What has become of you?" he
said aloud. Have you been kid
mapped? Are you dead? Or have
You played trick on your husband
and the rest Of us, and run away?
For your own sake / wish that
might be true. Yet-well. l may be
an asS-probably am. But that
doesn't suit my latest theory"
AS he spoke the words, suddenly
he saw how such trick of Ewes
might suit the theory, after all.
Somehow or other ST., might have
been induced or forced to run off
with the person he was calling the
Unknown" Although in writing
of that individual in his notebook,
DaSon invariably damped his own
renthesis him or her." he was in
wardly sure of the Unknown's sex.
See Mrs. Payntor to test the the
ory.' he had begun to scrawl a,
last. when, to his astonishment, the
telephone bell rang.
who besides Haste knows I'm in
town." Dagon wondered, still. aloud,
for talking to himseIf-and even
abusing himself-was a habit of his
in his rather lonely life. The de-
tective was half-minded not to an
swer the call, but changed his mind
as the phone bell rang again. He
lifted the receiver to his ear, ex-
pecting to be bored by some
stupidity, but his weary "Hullo,"
was answered by a voice, so peculiar
as to suggest disguise and instantly
to pique his interest. The speaker
might be a woman wishing to he
taken for a man, or a man posing as
q woman.
. as that Mr.. Dagon himself?" some
one inquired.
Yes. Who's calling?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
NORRIDCEWOCK,

Miss Thelma Smith of Skowhegan.
has been the guest for several days
Of her cousin, Esther Wltham.
Clarence Brown of Mercer loaded
car of pressed hay last week for ship
ment.
Misses Lucy Huff, Ruth Blaisdo!i,
Mildred Bell and Olan Lambert. who
are attending Pennington Normal
school, passed the week-e end at their
homes in town, making the trip from
Pennington by automobile.
Wallace Witham returned Friday
from business trip to Epping, n.
H.. Mrs. Witham remaining until
Monday.
A car load of calcium chloride was
received last week, and this has been
purchased by property owners on
the principal streets of the town,
each person buying one or more
drums. This chemical will be placed
upon the streets to ai!ay the dust.
This plan has been tried out for sew
eral years and has proven very sat
isfactory, as the town has no facili-
ties for sprinkling the streets.
Cards were received last week
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hilton stating
that they are en- route for home.
They are at the present tn.e in
Douglas. Kan. visiting Mrs. Hilton's
brother, William Hilton, formerly Of
this town. They plans to arrive in
Norridgewocl about June /.
Hartley buckingham had a bath
room installed in his house last
week, parties from Skowhegdn do
ing the work.
Phillip Carr. who is working in
Unity passed the week end in town.
Mrs. Eta Crosby was in Water
vile Friday to visit her brother,
Stephen Delano. Mr.. Delano was
obliged to undergo last week, a Sec
ond operation upon his face. as the
wound was not healing as well as had
been hoped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell and
daughter, Louise passed Sunday at
their cottage at North pond.
Joseph Mcneil is passing a short
Daniel Mcneil in town. He has been
the Maine Central Railroad. Upon
his return to work he will be trans
ferred to the Kineo Branch where
he will act as brakeman on the pas
Senger train.
Elmer Campbell and family of Will
ton were in town Saturday on their
way to Larone where they passed the
week end with Mr.. Campbelrs pa
rents. He was formerly employed in
the shoe factory here.
The Norridgewock and New
Sharon Telephone company have a
new auto truck for use in their line
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marcia cf West
Lynn are passing a weeks vacatioa
with Mrs. Marcias mother, Mrs.
Alma Lowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Rheumatic Pain
Quickly Relieved by
New Discovery
No Medicines to Take
"Cured Me Of InHarnmatory
Rheumatism Of s Years
Standing" Writes Man
After Using Two Boxes

A startling new treatment for
rheumatism, discovered by Alessandro
Volta, the eminent Italian physicist,
has now reached this country. Here It
10 repeating its amazing success in
relieving rheumatic uffering-inm many
stubborn cases succeeding where years
Of internal dosing treatments have
failed. This new remedy, called Volta
after its discoverer, isin theform Of afine
powder, which is not taken internally
but il shaken in the shoes. The prin-
ciple OF this new method Of treating
rheumatism Is Medication by Absorb
ton. Volta powder is intended to be
absorbed through the myriad pores in
the soles Of the feet, to eliminate ex-
cess Uric Acid. BY this method,
rheumatic pain IL relieved, and the
stomach Is saved the risk that &C
companies the old-fashioned dosing.
Thousands Of grateful users Of Volta
have already testified. in writing. to
the amazing benefits they havereceived
from this discovery. So remarkable
and rapid have been the results from
the use Of Volta Powder. both in this
country and in Italy. that the Ameri-
can distributors have authorised local
druggists to dispense Volta with an
unqualified guarantee Of relief from
the use Of the very first box or your
money will be refunded. II you suffer
from rheumatic pains, sciatica, lum-
bago. govt or neuralgia, you owe Il to
yourself to try this startling scientific
treatment. It ID absolutely harmless
and viii not cost one cent II you do
not receive wonderful relief. You can
get Volta Powder from al good
druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
PALMYRA

The pupils of the village school
held a box social Friday evening.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase new curtains for The school
room. Mrs. Lucy Burton is the
teacher and her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Errold Burton of Connecti-
cut attended the box social
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dyer were in
Bangor on business Friday.
The Farm Bureau met at grange
FALL Friday and four fireless cookers
were made under the direction of
Miss Hare.
w. j. Robinson. who has been in
poor health, is reported as being a
little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Blaisdell Of
Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Emerson,
Misses Rena Emerson, and Edith
Emerson were visitors Sunday at
the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell. In the after
noon they all went to Pittsfield- and
called on Mrs. II. N. Longley and
d. =. Written. That was how
Mothers day was observed in that
family
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Seekins were
In Winslow for the weekend
visiting at Percy Grams.
Is reported tnat the j. L.
rainier estate has been sold to +.
o. Thompson.
I. Everett Thompson of Lewiston
was caller at his farm in town.
Sunday.
Palmyra Grange missed meeting
Saturday evening.
. In writing last week we reported
mat Miss Mildred Taylor of Lewis
ton was visiting her parents. Miss
Taylor Is from Boston.
George Crosby Is failing fast.
MRS. L. w. Frost has been having
a severe attack of neuritis. She
IS however. recovering slowly.
-, w. II. Towle. who has been very
III, Is much better at this writing.
he went Sunday to Newport to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Novel Window Display

c. I. Davis of Waterville has been
at the J. b. Ham company's store
the past few days in the interest of
the d. III. Grandin Milling company.
Mr.. Davis has rather a novel and in
teresting way of advertising. He ar
rived on the scene early Monday
morning with a flock of 20 day cid
chicks and promptly displayed them
in one of the store windows where
every one could watch the little fell
lows and where they created a great
deal of interest. Mr.. Davis an
nounced that he would accept guesses
on what their combined weight world
be the following Friday noon and
that he would give as a prize the
flock OF chicks to the person guess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

ing nearest their weight. Mr. Davis
received 14S guesses, Is persons
guessing between 40 and so sozs.
Clarence Rogers, Kenneth Dickinson
and Arthur Huff each guessed 81
ozs.: Fred Clark, who lives on the
Madison road guessed 51A ozs. which
was the exact weight and he there
fore wears the smile which won't
come off. The chicks weighed so or.
on arrival and made u gain of 21A
ozs. in Az days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HILBERT, Of
Meadheld, Mass, and Irwin HILBERT
OF Cambridge. Mass. visited here
MRS. Willard Overlook Is very sick
WIN grip ana tonsilitis. Mrs. Rachel
Acnorn OF Stickpey's Corner 10 her
Arthur Leigher is at home from
the hospital for a short .vacatso,s
but will return after he does his
planting. .'As
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilson we're here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
OAKLAND

The annual meeting of the Lake
View Cemetery Association was held
at the residence of George T. Ben
son Monday evening and the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, George r.
henson: vice president, George w.
Gouldfng; treasurer, George H.
Bryant: secretary, George Fl. Wine
gar: auditing committee, Edward
Wing. Alice Mower and Jesse A.
Hallett.
Mrs. Matilda c., Watson of Rome
Is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Clarence Shelton.
The regular meeting of the Harry
g. Decker Post American Legion
was held Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock in the Legion hall.
The pupils of the second grade Of
the public schools under the direc-
ton of their teacher. Mrs. Bessie
Field, will give an entertainment,
consisting of recitations, folk songs
and dances Friday evening at seven
o'clock in Grange hall. Home made
candy and ice cream will be on sale.
Tickets may be procured after
Wednesday from the teacher or pu-
pills.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leon Watson of
Rome were recent guests OF their
niece. Mrs. Clarence Shelton.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at
23O o'clock in the church vestry.
There Is q puff to tack and ladies
are requested to come prepared to
work. The hostesses for the occas-
ion will be Mrs. Everett Garland and
Mrs. Wallace Judkins.
Mrs. Theodore Bragg will enter
tain the w. B. S. Club at a dinner
party Friday evening. May 10Th. at
her home on Alpine street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Mrs. Mona NJ. Bickfor,

Mrs. Mona Mae Bickford, wife of
Clyde Bickfords died Monday about
midnight at the Elm City hospital
in Waterville. after an illness of a
few days. aged 20 years. She was
born in Oakland, December 22nd.,
1908. daughter of Frank Bacon and
Fannie Brann Bacon and attended
the public schools in town, but on
account of Illness was. unable to
complete her high school course. In
September. 1922 she married Clyde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

Bickford and they purchased a
home on High street, where they had
since resided. Mrs. Bickford was
taken to the Elm City hospital in
Waterville Friday night where
everything possible was done for her
recovery. She was a woman of low
able qualities and had a pleasing
personality which made for her a
host of friends. She is survived by
a husband. an infant daughter, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bacon
and a brother. Charles Bacon OF
Oakland. beside three uncles. Syl-
vester and Earlon Brann of Oakland,
John Bacon of Fairfield. two aunts.
Mrs. Henry Sawtel.e and Miss Maud
Bacon and a grandmother, Mrs. Ann
Bacon. all of Oakland.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon of Summer street. Rev. Wes-
ton P. Holman will officiate.
The Thursday Club of Oakland
Heights will meet Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Bridges and Gentleman's Night will
be observed.
Funeral of Evander III. Wood
Funeral services for the late
Evander III. Wood were held at the
residence of his son. Fred Wood OF
Oak street. Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. H. G. Mann of All
Souls Universalist church officiating.
The bearers were Marshall Tilton,>
George Hall. Alvin Gilman and Ed.
Gallagher and interment was in the
Middle cemetery.
The Young Peoples Christian Tn
ion of All Souls Universalist church
will hold their regular meeting and
social this Wednesday evening in the
church vestry.
The annual business meeting,
election of officers and roll call of
the United Baptist church will be
held this evening in the church YES
try. Supper will be- served at q
o'clock by the ladies and all mem
| bers are expected to be present.
Those not able to attend are re-
quested to send a message or verse
of scripture to be read in response
to the roll call. An invitation is also
| extended to ell adult members of
the parish and Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
LITCHFIELD

The Bible study will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stevens.
Jr, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Bowley was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Purinton Tues
day..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Surprise Party


Thirty neighbors and friends enth.
cred at the home Of Mrs. Eta Gowell
Saturday evening and gave her a sur
prise party. Although taken by sur.
prise, Mrs. Gowell was equal to the
occasion and gave them q hearty well
come. The evening was passed with
music and singing, Mrs. Ralph Brann
and Mrs. Eva Stevens presiding at the
organ. Rollin Stevens also rendered
several songs and played the organ,
Mrs. Gowell was presented with a we'll
hlied purse OF money. the presentation
being made by Josiah Small with
words most fitting for the occasion.
Refreshments were served and at a
late hour they departed, all having had
a jolly good time.
Emma E. Bowley and Mrs. A, 8.
Gowell were in Augusta Friday on
business.
Almon Stevens was Sunday caller
at Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neweips.
Mrs. William Powers and grandson.
Henry Weston Of Gardiner, passed
sunday at their summer home In
Steventown.
PLAINS-Mrs. Adesta Kendall. who
has been visiting her son, Or. G. r..
Kendall at Augusta, Is now the guest
of Mrs. E. w. Pierce.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. n. r.
Small, who have been quite Ill, are
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Maxwell visit.
ed Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lord
at Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe, who have
been employed at Connecticut the past
winter are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clement Weber.
Donald Fish passed the weekend at
his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

visit at the home Of his son, Andrew
Towle.
E. T. McCabe is having his house
shingled and making other repairs
on il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14

Mr.. Tobey's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tobey on Waterville hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-14
Who Stole the Bride? And Whys Il. (
The Night of the Wedding
By C. N. and A. M. WILLIAMSON

authors of Ths Lightning Conductor and other fasci
.55.xsASsa Mating ronsdnces of mystery and love
ssxssssSS 1924 ~ Public Company p
, 1924-11-12
Lower SAGE CREEK

Frances Bates, Forest and Rose
Borner spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Ed Lindsey.
II. F. Bates and Mike Dillin ship
ped cattle Thursday TO Omaha.
Several of the young folks attend
ed the birthday party given in hon
or Of Floyd Noble on Monday eve
ming.
Opal Frame visited the weekend
with Nellie Francis of Cody.
Joe Black and Clarence Black have
been on the sick list the last few
days.
Walt Bates and family visited on
Sunday with the II. F. Bates family.
G. A. Wright is spending a few
days in Billings.
, 1924-11-12

Mrs. p. f. Pawley called on Mrs.
V. f. Rotter Wednesday.
Irene Bates spent Friday night
with Gladys Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby called at the
w. A. Siddle home Monday.
Mrs. lobe Borner visited with Mrs.
Alice Pattison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Horner. MI. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin took dinner with
the j. N. McMillin family Tuesday.
Homer Milstead and Ed. Hemp
stone were riding at Burlington Sun
day for cattle.
E. Edwards and Jim Milstead ate
supper Sunday at the II. F. Bates
home.
, 1924-11-12

Government expenditures in 1928
were $1O,O45, 0 10000 or Is per cent of
the total national income of that year.
The fish rushing up the Siberian
rivers to the Alta Mountains each
spring swim in such close-packed
ranks that it is impossible to throw
amid them; the boat thrusts them a.
side upon the flat river banks where
the natives kill them with sticks.
Out of LAG homicides, taken at ram
dom, only one person paid the death
penalty, according to a published re-
port of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company.
.
So terrific was the exertion Of
movement at the altitude of $4,000
feet in the last Mount Everest ex-
petition, that the explorers were able
, 1924-11-12
SOMETHING ABOUT EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY

to climb only 80 feet an hour. An
other attempt will be made to scale
the mountain.
An airplane to and from Paris
every thirty minutes, for passengers
and freight, is included in the pro-
gram of development which the Brit
ish air lines have drawn up for the
near future. The British lines have
several 16-seater airplanes under con-
struction at this time.
They have special services in the
telephone administration of Viena.
They have a rapid rate costing nine
times the normal and a "lightning"
rate costing forty times the normal
charge.
Sugar is obtained from Douglas
fir. This sugar appears in white
, 1924-11-12
WILD BIRDS RETURN
YEARLY TO FRIEND
CANADIAN SPEAKS GOOSE
LANGUAGE TO THOUSAND
OF FEATHERED TRIBE.

TORONTO, ONT.-Thousands of
wild birds know JAG Miners voice
and return to him yearly at his home
in Kingsville, Ont, a haven of rest.
Miner, once a hunter for profit,
made this statement here Thursday
at the 48th annual convention of the
American Humane association.
"There were IL of us in our fam
ily," said Miner, land a dollar bill
looked like a horse blanket, so my
eldest brother and l took up hunting
for the market. We became expert
shots, and by time left a bloody trail
grew that cold-blooded practice.
Market hunting is not sport, but u
der in the first degree" Miner then
told this bit of life history.
81 had positive proof that the wild
est of these creatures knew us as their
deadly enemies. Finally the thought
came to me that surely they would
know a friend if they had one: That
love is now a reality, for l have thou
sands of these feathered witnesses
who actually know my voice and at
times will come down when l call
them.
81 have learned a few notes of the
wild goose language, so that you may
blindfold me and l will tell you a
small percentage of their actions.
81 have tags returned to me off the
wild geese from from North Caro-
lima to Baffin Land and Al from
Hudson Bay. l have tags returned
from SO different states and pro-
%vinces, covering an area of about q
900 miles square, or four million
square miles. About the most
encouraging fact / car give is that
fully 40 percent of the birds. | tag
in the fall return to me in the follow
ing spring.
at took me several years to get
the birds coming, or in other words
it took years to convince them that
they really had a friend on earth.
Finally a small bunch came. They
apparently told others until their
little flock grew into a small cloud.
In fact / have seen wild geese rise
up so thick that you could scarcely
see through them, and their honking
could be heard for over a mile.
"The last five or seven years l
have fed them during the month of
March and April from 1000 to 5000
bushels of orn each year. Thou
sands of people come to see them.
These so-called wild birds know they
are safe and sit within so feet of the
visitors.
"To see one of my pets return to
me year after year for food and pro-
lection after she had evidently SHE'D
out around thousands of hunters who
are hid in the ambush for her, and see
the wild geese come home bleeding
and with legs broken, yes, and to
even see them die in my presence,
really it gives me a personal taste
of His feeling when He said: How
oft would l have gathered you as a
hen gathers her chicks under her
! wings"
, 1924-11-12
NOTICE

On the 9th day of December, 1924,
at the First National Bank Building,
Cody, Wyoming, at 200 p. M. will
be held the regular annual Stock
holders meeting of the Cody Canal
Association for the election of offic-
ers and transaction of any other bust
ness coming before the meeting.
N-19-26 D3. F. f. MCGEE,
Secretary.
, 1924-11-12
Water Bucket, Please

Clarice knew a great deal more
about automobiles than football.
She attended a game last Saturday.
When the visiting team showed up
at the field she looked at them, and
then turned to her escourt.
"Mercy-they carry an awful lot
of spares-don't they?"
, 1924-11-12
FARM WANTED

] would buy an improved irrigated
farm if pried reasonable. Address
p. 0. Box 294, Cody, Wyoming.
, 1924-11-12
Blonde Bess Opines

ability to tell shocking stories has
never yet made a live wire out of
an old man office sheik."
, 1924-11-12
Nothing But Health

Nothing But Health
Fat Mrs. Doe went out to swim,
In a mud bath for her health;
The health it came and she was thin,
But it took friend hubby's wealth.
, 1924-11-12

RANCH WATEN-Must have 200
acres pasture. Address p. o. Box
294. Cody, Wyoming.
, 1924-11-12

John O. London Writes
i shall not pass this way again,
So it's no matter what i do;
I'll mess the pasture, spoil the track,
l do not are a hang for you.
With broken bottles, empty tins,
I'll strew the road you've got to
take;
/ shall not pass this way again,
l do not care what mess / make.
, 1924-11-12
Origin of Style

Customer: Have you got any lea
Their belts?"
Shopkeeper: "No, but we have
some college hat bands"
, 1924-11-12
Fast Worker

Fast Worker
Smiling Gent Cat door,: "Does
your husband play GOLF"
Housewife: "Yes."
Smiling Gent (still smiling) "Then
sign your name on this line. You
have plenty of time to read these As
volumes which we are now offering
in Oxford binding at $3.50.