davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-31
TinieSt of Republics.

NESTLED within the confines of
square mile in the Pyrenees. the
Lilliputian republic of Goust, smaller
even than the republics OF Andorra
or San Marino. has had it's inde-
pendence recognized by France and
Spain for more than three centuries.
1t has population of about $50. The
inhabitants are ruled by council of
elders, and they pay no taxes or
duties of any sort.
This civic unit is SO tiny that it
has to go abroad for its cure of soul
and body. For these it had to go to
Laurent, the nearest French town.
Even the dead must leave Goust to
find consecrated ground in which to
lie: the coff1ns are slid downhill, out
of the smallest republic in the world.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

" ERRY lay on the sofa and
Thyme stood at the window,
and outside the rained united
the land, the fields the ricks
and the chestnut woods into a
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Schoenhut Dolls. S1.95
Girls Sweaters, $2.95

Greatly reduced. Q sweaters in Tuxedo
styles long sleeves: light weight: sizes
s. 10 and 10 years.
Girls Sleeveless Sweaters: all wool:
button down front: ropen and tan: sizes
TO IA years. Greatly re- Ct Ok
duced. each .......... ~ al
10 pairs Girls Bloomers: white sstecn
and crepe: elastic waisthand and kn"'':
size years. Greatly re Ak.
0uceH ~~~
Girls Combinations in white main
sock; lace trimmed: built-up shoulders:
sizes s. 10. Il years. Greatly CfdS
reduced. each ........... pbsT1
Misses House Dresses: crepe and
linen and ciughsm combinations: short
sleeves, low neck: sizes Is and o5c
Iifrls Emrni nCS Sec,inn. Four b flnn,
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Silverware Reduced

4 discontinued pattern of one
OF the best manufacturers
every piece guaranteed. The
deposit Of silver is greater
than on the well known triple
plate. Every piece has been
critically inspected. assurin.
satisfaction to the user.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Misses Dresses. $3.50

were -. jersey and flannel drnsse>.
oro"n. tan, maize: 3 2-piece mode!,
pieated skirts and embroidered oynr-
plouSes; / straishtline model; sizes Il
l6. Is years.
=" Wool Rep Dresses; tailored mode.
ROSEWOOD shade; sizes IS and % or
years Were $3.50 each: now %
Rose swood Chsrmeen Dress: tailored
model: pique collar and cuffs: or
SIZE j. years. Was $3.50: now DLO
Afternoon SILK Dresses: rrepr d.,
thihe: green and tan: ine batiste collar
ahd Guns; size IL years Were or
s1a-Io each: nov " pZO
Green Falllc silk Dress scarf model
embroidered 10 match: size co S0
10 Was S59.50: now pL/.OU
White Georsettc Dress: slight 6fS
" soiled: size 10. Was So: now plO
sports Printed Crepe Dress; white
background; size 1G. Was cor
.,f.,O; now Observation-Disclosures. w
10 BETTY Wales Normandy Wolfe Dresses,
mostly dark colors: sizes "A. I6 and
II years. Radically reduced. @ "
@eorSsttr Dresses: mostly lieht col
Or: embroidery and lace trimmed: sizo>
~, 10 ana Is years. Were 81 S1S
" Printed Crepe Dresses. narv ard ian.
s'zes l6 and Is. Were SIS G. S0
cs"h now ............ 1/.OU
Evoning or Dinner Dresses: orchid ard
Vhitr: sizes IG and Is: sich'Iv S1S
:" Cd. Radically -rdu~ed "a,l pIO
Hsck Roshansrs Crepe Coat puL-nfT
cTo7 N hisrs six: size IL. coz
Greatly reduced 70 . pZO
~ =
Evening star., 1924-09-25
68c and CSC
Knit Underwear Section. Third door.
Skirts. S3.95 and $5.95

Greatly reduced. IL plain and
pleated models; cluster pleated;
also plain panel back and front
and pleated side; Pasadena crepe,
flannel, drapaca and crepe de
chine.
Skirt Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Infants Dresses, $1.95

we-r $3.50 and $3.50 20 machine and
band made dresses; nainsook and lawn.
finished with touches of lace, fire tucks.
embroidery aud briar stitching; sizes
and years.
a Infants G;nsham Rompers: checked
bloomeTs with blouse of contrasting
shades: orchid, red. pink. green and vel
low: sizes TO . years. We're OK
u 30 each: now ow.-..............-
- Childrn's RoInpers: chambray. linen
and dimity fancy stitching and shir-
ing at knee: green, copen, tan, brown,
yellow: sizes ) to years. Ct OK
Were $3.50 pair: now. ..... P|~/~
Children's Spring Coats: cloth, silk.
satin. crepe; tailored or raglan style.
finished with collar and cuff; trimming
Of ruf8es, shirrins and fancy stitching:
sizes B to years. Were $40 SS
S1CH, HON
IA Infants Sweaters; hand or machine
made: Iipover or button-up front style: :
cOpen. tan. blue. pink and white: sizes
s.es: e %Gntss nsr to '... years: Were So $2.95
Infants Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Women's Gloves, 75c

Were sl.50. Il pairs fancy fab
ric gloves: sizes 5l2, 6. ~.
50 Pairs Women's 12-button-
length Fabric Gloves. in mastic,
gray and beaver: sizes 81:
-n1 -nS + Were si,2' pair; 75c
I'N
20 Pairs Women's 2-c!asp Fabric
Gloves; sizes = =. t. l and E0-
\. Were 81 pair: now. wv
- Pairs Wumen'S s button
length Pull-on Fabric Gloves,
sizes 1i2 and =. Were TX.
Sl.v0 pail: now . Nv
irIuve Section I;r,t fftor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Silk Costume Slips, S2.95

crepe de chine. black and navy; sizes
SO to ~.
13 Radium CamisoIes: armhole style:
daintily trimmed with Val lace insertion
and edging; some with flet inserts:
hesh and white; sizes sc TO A. OK
Were 81 each: now....... ~
IL SILK Camisoles: built-up and camisole
styles; of brocaded satin and woven
jersey: strictly tailored: navy and a,isck;
sizes 36 to II. Were s1.35 each; OK
hoW
pairs Silk Bloomars: crepe lie chine
and rad.rm: double shirriug at knee:
flesh, peach. orchid and brown: ltugthS
:" and 20 Were $50 pair: 81 0S
now ,;.........-.. ..:.-...,;..;
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Boys Flanne1ette
Paianas. Csc

sizes 8 to 10 years; full sizes, good
weight: trimmed with frogs.
10 Boys 2-piece Pajamas: sizes 10. 1G,
Is years only; trimmed with or.
frogs. Were Sl.45 each: now. ~
80 Boys Blouses: collar attached very
good patterns in the lot: all sizes eI-
cept L. years. Were $1.50 each: OK
ROW
& Youths Shirts; blue poplin; collar
attached; slightly faded from display:
sizes 131. and Il neckband. G "
Were s.. so each; now ....... H|s%~
Boys Section, Fourth 6oor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Women's Dresses. $3.50


Greatly reduced. IL dresses;
georgettes, printed chiffons.
printed georgette. Canton crepe
and roshanara; for street after
noon and dinner; six different
styles in the group: broken sizes:
navy, cocoa. gray. maize and
white. Sizes 36, SO and 40.
s Women's Dresses. 8 beaded
georgette dresses for afternoon
wear; 8 styles; brown, size So;
l navy. size 40. 3 black georg-
cite dresses: straightIine. pleated
models, trimmed with ecru lace:
short sleeves; 2. size IS; /. 40.
roshanara coat model dresses: /
rust, size 40; ! white. size
~. Radically reduced. coz
each Observation-Disclosures. pa
Dress Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics

Short lengths of various kinds:
also odd lots of curtains at IS to
II less than regular prices.
Curtain Section. Fifth ao@.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Kitchen Furniture

Slightly imperfect, damaged or sho
worn.
/ Kitchen Table with white enamel
porcelain top; drawer: size
:s;5 :Ssss ; inches: Was slo.7'; $6.9
now
Porcelain-top Kitchen Table wi
SF.seT; %.s :; 3. size eov 1874 inches. $40
Stepladder Chairs: oak fin 81 9
ish. Were 1915 each; now. ~"
sa:%s'ss. en-" were $ s.sh; $2.s
now
:; Salt Boxes with glass inets; whi
cnameled. Radically reduced, 81
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Wo1nen's Undertilings
Special. 45c and z8c

Gowns. envelope chcmise. stnp-iu draw
crs aud vests; Of shadow bst.ste and
yoDt; tailored and lace trimmed flesh,
pezch. green, orchid and white.
"a prs. Pajamas OF LinSette: low. and
hatrau neck: three quarter sleeves or
sleeveless: strictly tailored: desb. orchid
81 a,e .,a sizes :. s, 50 So to no. -, Were $2.95
l6 pairs Pajamas Of Nainsook; low meek.
short sleeves; flesh and white, finished
with contrasting folds; sizes ~ OK
and A.. Were 81. 80 pair: DOW. ~
Outing Flannel Gowus; high neck, long
sleeves; blue and white; slightly soiled :
eatrs ext, size. Were $3.50 each; S1.95
now .............:. :-...
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Misses Shoes, $3.75

Were ST. "a pairs Misses Tan O1fords ::
welt soles and fat heels: sizes: H..
l2Is. Il. 49,. Il; 1I1., l. G.
Il pairs Misses Patent Leather One
strap Pumps: odds and ends of several
lines; turn and welt soles: sizes: 11E
12i2. IL, 1917. 1h A: l.. 13 ca TX
Il. Were 81 pair; now...... 4S~/0
20 pairs Boys Tan and Black High
Lace Shoes: sizes 21I A: AZ, :. II: I'll. .
4. j, 6 {: 5. 4. Az y. We're 6o *
s6 and s. pair: nov .. 4S<<S
pairs Misses Black keds Were q
81 pair; now Observation-Disclosures. ~
Children'S Shoe Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Wornen's Vests, Csc

Were s1.65. 10 rayon (artificial
silk) vests. in bodice-top style:
ribbon straps; orchid shade; sizes
Sc. 50, 40, ~.
"omen's Vests, Drawers, Com
bination Suits; Fall weight; an
odd lot: broken sizes and soiled.
Were S5c, 81, $1.25 and 81 each;
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Ruffled Wolfe Curtains
Very Special, S1.45 Pr.

just received; IOG pairs
new, fresh. crisp white
wolfe curtains. kemStitched
and neatly rumed: nicely
made and Of most excellent
quality for such n little
price; tie backs included.
Come early as there are
only 100 pairs.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Silk Slips and Petticoats
Sb.95

Were $3.50 and sll.50 II silk
slips and petticoats: gray. orchid.
flesh. blue. Jade and copen.
10 Pairs Jersey Silk Blooners
and Step-ins. in peach. Were
som s2,a' and $50 each; $1.95
So English Sateen Slips: braid
trimmed. pleated fiounce. %1 OK
Special. each ....... %>~/~
Petticost Section. Third door
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Service Aprons. Csc

Were 81. aprons. white. square
necks: short sleeves; with belt;
sizes S4. Sc, s.
10 White Uniforms; waistline.
with loose belt; short and long
sleeves; some with reversible
collars: sizes "a 36. -, a.
D. Were s3 and s3.95 each: &C or
NV
> White Uniforms, OF Irish pop
lin; straightline. with lon s
sleeves and belt: sizes
AZ, ~. Were $3.50 each; O. or
III ~
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Tunior Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced, SOS

figured crepe dresses, straightline
models trimmed with pleatins in con.
trasting colors: shades of blue. gray and
tan: sizes - and IL years.
= Junior Misses Sports skirts: pleated
and wrap style: colors, brown and tan
and tan and blue. Were "a Ok
80 each. now w.......--.....
Junior Misses Wolfe Dresses: nttrac-
tive style: shades II orange. pink.
green and yellow; sizes =, and
u years. Greatly reduced. "a OK
Girls Wolfe dresses. pastel shades of
orchid. I~sch and pink: attractive
styles; s.zes - and - years Sd 0S
Girls Light-ueight. Cap"-effect Coats.
in navy and tan: full lined: sizes II
ard - years. Greatly re- 81 60
/ Girls Navy Refer Coat: full
lined; size 6. Greatly reduced TS
Junior Misses Dresses: crepe de chine:
short sleeves and collars and Guns of
nct ard white crepc lie chine: color.
gold: siz" Il. Were $3.50 $3.50
Junior Mss Yellow Trb silk Dress
with pockets and buttons: size ca OK
-. Irrstlv reduced TO-. p)s/|
:: Junior Niss"~' White Crepe De Chino
Nr"ssee. trimmed with ribbon. rua'rs
anI frrhs: slightly soiled:
sizes l. and u. Were 81 T17 60
each: now Observation-Disclosures. - L~]O
rose with bcsds 10 contrasting
"o'ors: size y. Greatly reduced. c1E
Juniors aud Girls SAcrion Fcpr-b aoor
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Silk Umbrellas. S3.95

Special. 40 Women's 22-inch. L.
rib sun and rain. tape-edge silk
mbrellas: navy. garnet, brown.
green. purple, black; handles of
carved wood, trimmed with
leather side straps, thongs or silk
cord loops.
Umbrella Section. First floor
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Large Women's Sports
Goats, SIS

Special. sports coats of gray.
invisible plaid; full length; lined
throughout: sizes 421z, Az, 461:.
i Dress. of French blue crepe de
chine, trimmed with buttons and
finished with cream lace
collar; size 49,. Rad &fE
ically reduced ....:... ~
j Suits: l of gray poiret twill.
the others tweed: all beautifully
tailored sizes 42i..
aaeso @'s: Rad nadi'al's re- $3.50
Coat Dress. OF beige MORE.
with cream vestee: size Cox
4i2. Radically reduced. Y%~
Evening star., 1924-09-14
DAVIS TURNS FIRE
on INDEPENDENTS
Continued from First paRe)

they have some sort OF providential
mission to govern the country for the
benefit OF themselves, and their fell
low citizens as we'll.
There Is the other doctrine tina,
government is not the prerogattve
OF any class or section, no matter
how rich. no matter how well borr
'r how able. but Is the prerogative
OF all citizens, from the highest to
the lowest. the greatest to the hum
blest-that Is the Democratic theory"
Mr.. Davis said these two theories
of government worked out in action
in two different characters: tha,
those holding the first theory believed
The government should promote the
welfare OF the rich, in the belief that
they would In their good time let the
prosperity filter down to all their fell
low citizens.
Sometimes they do, and sometimes
they don't" Mr.. Davis said. TT is
very hard for any human being who
is given a privilege or advantage
ever to surrender 1t or to think Of IL
as anything but his vested right
And there is the other theory OF
the business of
government is not to look after the
well being Of the few. but to pro-
mote the welfare Of the many, and
the test OF its success is the welfare
OF the average man and the average
that is democracy"
Evening star., 1924-09-14
WAR SEEN Meeting
FATE OF SALOONS
Col. Raymond Robins Tells Uni.
tarians Strife Is National and
international Suicide.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Sep,s1ubes
1.-the war system will go the vas
or the slave and the saloon system
and become an outlaw In this genera~
ton. Col. Raymond Robins Of Chicago
declared tonight. In an address before
the Unitarian LAymen's League in
convention here. Cbl. Robins de-
scr1bad war as national and inter-
national suicide.
The war system must be outlaw ed
by international agreement and war
must be made crime under the
law OF nation" the speaker declared.
He asserted the necessity Of the rsodi-
1cation of international law to pro-
vide for legal settlement of all dis
putes and the establishment OF an
international tribunal with affirna-
tive jurisdiction under definite In.
ternational code"
Col. Robins urged that the struggle
against war not be allowed to be d.
verted from its main object, cessa-
tion of war. He described three types
or minds and efforts often conflict
ing with each other. are seeking the
Same end"
There are those intense indivi.
dualists who believe that social fn-
stieutions can be overthrown By
moral suasion alone he aaid.
There are those practical. hard
are those who. having studied and
understood the power that legality
gives to an institution. have organ
ized the collective power Of nubIic
opinion, and. bringing pressure %
bear on oIicials OF public authority,
have succeeded In outlawing the in
stitution.''
Evening star., 1924-09-14

1920. under which the plans were
drawn up.
1T has demonstrated that in any
such emergency ." our country
will be abe to take full advantage
OF the initiative and resourcerulness
or Its citizens and communities and
secure the maximum benefits from
that aid and support that they are
always so eager to give to their coun-
try In times OF national stress and
danger"
1t was with this encouraging re-
view of the defense test before him
that Gen. Pershing gave up his ac-
tive control OF the Army and It's
plans. He VIII remain in the war
Department. however. keeping the
same office that he has occupied as
chief of staff. but keeping 1t now
by virtue of his continuing post as
president of the Battle Monuments
Commission, created by Congress to
supervise the suitable marking OF
battletields in France where Amer
lean troops fought and also the ar
rangement and maintenance OF the
cemeteries in France where thou
sands of American dead still sleep.
Thus the retirement changes Gen.
Pershings status and relieves him
OF any further official responsibility.
but 1T will not separate him from
Evening star., 1924-09-14
President to Spend Week End -:-.-.s--
Cruising Potomac in MayfIo,oer

President Coolidge left the White
House late yesterday tor = week
end cruise down the river aboard
the Mayflower. after a busy week
at his desk, marked by numerous
visits from political leaders and
intensive work on Government
business
With the President and Mrs.
Coolidge on the yacht are Secre-
tary and Mrs. Hughes and Chester
Rowell OF California There were
Indications that Mr.. Coolidge ex-
pected to go over the political
situation in California with his
guests. Another California visitor
at the White House this week
q. $. LIE Noir of San Francisco
told OF some local difficulties, but
said the national ticket was popu-
lar and would carry the State.
Encouraging reports from other
sections were presented to Mr..
Evening star., 1924-09-14
SON SEES MAN, MISSING
80 YEARS, ON DEATH BED
Father Dies Before He Is Able TO
Reveal Reason for Deser.
ton Of Family.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September Ia
Frank Erney. jr., of Lakewood, a
Cleveland suburb. went to Pittsburgh
today after he had been notified that
his father, Frank Erney, ST., was
dying in hospital. The elder Erney
died shortly after his sons arrival,
before he could reveal any details of
the mystery that has veiled his
whereabouts for 80 years.
According to the son, his father,
who was chief engineer of the San
dusky, Ohio, water works, 80 years
ago disappeared. leaving his wife and
three sons. No reason ever developed
for his disappearance, and he had
been given UP for dead 30 years ago.
Tho disclosure came September 8,
when Erney, who had been q resident
Of Etna, Pa. became i'll and after his
removal to the hospital informed au-
thorities IS to his identity. brother
living In Sandusky was notified and
he informed the son here.
Among his neighbors At Etna-
Erney was known IS 'the man Of
mystery"
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Coolidge yesterday, Postmaster
General New declaring prospects
for Republican success in Indiana
most bright. He recently made a
trip through that State.
Recent visitors at the White
House describe the President as
most optimistic over the trend OF
the campaign. He has not deter
mined, however, on his speaking
program for October. and. although
some advisers believe he will ac-
cept some invitations to speak in
the Middle West, others. includ-
ing Mr.. New, are Of the opinion
the President will not leave the
city for many addresses.
Before boarding the Mayflower
yesterday afternoon the President
and Mrs. Coolidge watched the
opening OF. the annual benefit base
ball game between the city police
and firemen. The party expected
TO remain on the Maynower until
early Monday.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

lContinued from First Page.)
cept in the event of war. 1t means
also that for the one day the United
states had enrolled q volunteer Army
twice the size OF the force for which
equipment in storage At the close
OF the war, reserve stocks sumcient
to furnish initial equipment for
100000 men were set aside and all
IN excess OF that amount was dis
posed of as surplus.
officials Statement.
In It's recapitulation today OF the
defense test, the War Department
said: THE vast majority of public
onicials and practically the entire
membership of patriotic societies
have devoted themselves to making
tho test success. Every COM
munity in this country can picture
what happened in it on September IL.
Multiplying this picture by the num-
ber of communities in the country
the average citizen can visualize the
national response to the defense test"
The statement then recapitulated
the citizen participation aside from
the one-day volunteers and outlined
the programs followed in a score or
added. however, that the test was not
an opportunity for such exer-
cises, but was "a serious effort to
determine the weak points in our
plans for expansion of the Army,
based upon cooperative community
effort"
Plans Shown Sound.
"As a test of the adaptability of
the plans prepared by the general
stan-for the initial assembly of
those divisions and other military
organizations necessary to form the
basis for a complete and immediate
for the national defense
in the event of national emergency
declared by Congress'-it has been
demonstrated that these
plans are sound and we'll
adapted to the psychology and tenn
perament of our people and to our
form of government" the statement
the quotation being taken
from the national defense act of
Evening star., 1924-09-14
TAX EVASION CHARGED.
Criminal Warrant Issued in In.
come Case Involving SIS, ,s41.

ST. LOUIS, September IA crimi-
nal warrant charging evasion Of Fed
eral income tax payments has been
issued here against William Tudor
Wilkinson, formerly of this city. but
now a resident of Paris. it became
known today. According to the war
rant, he owes the Government $685.
s41.27 for taxes and penalties during
the five-year period 1898.
In an effort to obtain at least par
tial satisfaction OF the claim, Govern
mont officers have attached q 350-acre
farm belonging to Wilkinson and also
a $1,000 bank account in New York.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Double Deck Sidewalks.
the Waco (Tex.) Times-Her.ld :.

From the Waco (Tex.) Times Herald -;
The most revolutionary plan to
soeve downtown trafi1c problems at
Dallas, Tex, yet proposed has been
aid before the city plan commission.
City Plan Engineer e. A. Wood says.
1t ultimately calls for double decking
Of the sidewalks on the most con-
sested portions Of the principal busi-
ness street. ,e
The plan Of double- decking the
stdeEeSxs was first brought up by
Clayton D. Browne, Dallas real es-
tAts developer. Maj. Wood said other
cities over the country are considering
similar plans. The nearest approach
to 1t in use now is the elevated rail-
way service in New York.
To carry out the project all over
the business district at one time
would entail an expense of several
million dollars, q large portion of
which would be assessed against
AbuttinS property owners
Evening star., 1924-09-14
POLICE DEFY COUNCIL.
Public Safety Head in Des Moines
Acts in Klan Quarrel.

DES MONIES. September 13.-Su-
perintendent of Public Safety John
Jenny today ordered night Police
Captain William De Vies and two
policemen, recently suspended by the
":'.. Council, to be returned to work
today.
..le order defies a ruling by the
City Council suspending the men
pending a hearing before the Civil
Service Commission. on charges Of
aiding Ku klux klan photographers
in taking alleged fraudulent photo
graphs during the meeting here of
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
PERSHING REGARDS
DEFENSE TEST AS
MARKED SUCCESS

Continued from First Pase)
Evening star., 1924-09-14

the comrades with whom he has
spent his life, nor will 1t deprive
them and the executive officers or
the Government Of immediate re-
course to his advice and wide ex-
perience in handling Army prob
lens and national defense questions
in the future.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
to Average Man.

mr. Robertson. you have made the
matter OF the orbit of the fifth safe
lite Of Jupiter very clear to me
but just what does it all amount to?
Does it have the slightest effect on
anything that, might interest the
average MANI"
NO." was tho answer, mot the
slightest"
Then why spend II years OF hard
work trying to figure 1t out?'
In the answer was the soul of
science. 1t made clear how self
sacrificing men, figuring for years on
problems that haven't. the slightest
interest, have made possible the ad-
vance OF humanity. its conqueSts of
the elements and Of distance.
Because" said the astronomer, mo
knowledge ever gained in the world
is lost. Nobody knows what lies be-
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Deep Water.

my dear young woman, it Is well
known that intellectual women arr
not good looking"
And how would you classify me.
why, you are not at ali iateiIec-
tuAl.''
"Oh, you dattererr