davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
FARM PRODUCTS
HIGHER
Sweet Cream and Butter
Advance in Price

= Better prices arc gradually COM
Ing Go the producers OF farm prod
urta. Milk, cream AMI eggs are ru-
joSlnE rising market Sweet
cTSHm was advanced Go tse We'd
r q. D. station Milk IN
quoted az sass Tor Seattle delivery
aud y 90 az the CuudrnHOrlrs liui-
tcrtRt is quoted 81 zoe
Lettuce ia quoted at f9.e5 "a crate
AZ local produce dealers. thcrrira
are growing scarce and arc quoted
AT 10 tuHtN cents.
NallR Mblth tomatoes are coming
Ia AM arc bringing around 'f per
lug
MILK AND CREAM
Central Dslr5. Inc,
Mllk cRf fob Ssatils supply go
D. %. ~. yunurna9ty ss...s sos
Sweet Cream. r. %. b station Do
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
Country creamery. extras ....r eco az
Local prints wrapped ..r.-.- 90
cheese =rillamook Trplsis .r-. 81
Wash. gr.plgts f...st,.tss- 80
tiptirrtat-
grade Seattle delivery 80
DAIRY rHoDrUfs
Quotations by rrfry bros.
irierA fnid shippers, ,ily Delivery
Eous
Prices In country, cases returned &c lees
lAtfaa OF white suoil cases rcrd 30
tWsls or mixed pal0fs ..s-.ssr ~
lAlotH. cases rrtd ssr,ss.s..ss ~
Prlres raid Wholesaler,
hNtfaH, white she'll .,rsrrrrs4 40
lists or mlrrd rolofa .r...... r5t
'-'""'N pNiFin fststf'ftsts.s s4sU ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

aucTor. rchrs Vancouver Aiumna ard
Tartar. barEeh Henry Willard. Coduli.
lam city. Chffson and Lord Tenn.
plrton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Bell Street TtfnlnAi--u. h. ", r.
Heather q. 4 l. ~ II. swifisuts.
Pier i--HtF Dorothy LugApHbEch,
Pier AaMs chaiiAHha
Pier ~ Ms BsohyAiia
Pier paNa cuibuua. str whsAtlAnd
M6ntana
Pacific Coast coEi Hunksrs-atrs New.
port Views. queen.
Conreefirut Street Tsrminsl-~8ehr Eric.
stf Annie ~ Campbell
Atlantic Street Tsfminal-Atr Eagle.
Pacific steamship Termiuni--Eir VI. p
Aitxshdrr
Commercial Boiler works stfs william
~ Tapprf. aAnts Ana.
Hzpiara street Tuminnl- B,r Pacific. ms
Challenger
East waterway Dock s. warehouse co.
Str Lena LuekenbEeh
Tbdd's Dry poekNs Patterson
Fishers Terminals Ctr Africa Maru
wiHgiow Marine Railway tEsEie liar bor)
-stfH Grlffed. Sohaiem. biln Con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Els CCMake, You Feel
1922. ike Yourself Again
advertisement
REDUCE II LBS.
IN A FEW DAYS:
PAY LATER
100000 Guaranteed Remedy
Sent Anyone; Nothing to
Pay in Advance; No
c. o. ID. Shipments

Long Reach Cal. Especially The
Health Laboratories OF tats city Will
gladly send their regular sire treatment
for removing excess tat. free and post
paid TO any honest person who will
write them. No matter how Cat sou
sre, or how long you have been 70 bur
'lsned. they let you be the sole Judge
as 20 whether their wonderful diseoy-
cry. Hsrb-o- Besc. brings the freedom
from unhealthy and uuEalniy tat that
you seek. There are no strings at
taehed 70 this offer-iust send your re-
qIest and the complete treatment wilt
be mailed in plain wrapper to you at
once. After 10 days II you are delighted.
send only fs.a9. II not, your report 20
the contrary will cancel tie charxs n
you want 20 ~ slender and healthy.
write Desk BIZ, Health Iabofatoriss
Inc. Long Beach Cal. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
~ ADVERTISEMENT
cor weak
Rundown |
Condition.

THE DOOR OF opportunity filings
4 wide its portals only - the
man who is up and doing-who IL
filled with pep and punch-with
rich. red blood tlngllng through his
system. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle 20 ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments 10 these
sort OF men.
Where is the employer who
seeks the man who is physically
rundown? The man without STAN.
ina TO withstand the knocks and
gait OF the hurrying, scurrying
world OF business?
SIS. Is the long established and
time honored creator OF red-blood.
cells. You cannot expect 20 get
very far up the ladder unless you
are equipped with a body that is
strong and vigorous. S.SS. will
start you on your way. Don't al
low the Door OF Opportunity" 10
be closed TO you because you have
not the stamina TO Withstand tho
gaff-because your nerve power
is lacking. Build up your systeml
SIS. made OF carefully selected
and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fit, Get back that old
time punch, When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
call!
s, s. g 10 sold At all good drug
stores In two siEes. The lager
RR si<s 10 mere economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
FREIGHT TOTALS
ARE LARGER
Constructive Business News
Helps TO Steady Mart
WALL STREET. JOURNAL FiNAN-
GAL ItI.NiI.M

NEW YORK, July 2s-OyorniKht
news contained numerous construct
iFr items relative ~ the general
business situation
WCeRly freight statistics demon
rtrnted that car laHGiBs- were cou-
tlnuinE o. run well ahead nr lnHt
year uEErrEhtinE bE2HUh FOR the
week Of Iuly N. against 4b9.AS3 tn
the corresponding period last year
Operations of tie United htHt0H
Steel Corporation were placed nt %
per cent or capacity. an improve
meut over "a week ago. ana compaT-
inE with an average Of ~ per cent
fur July, 1894
These indications helped 90 steady
the market Ia early dealings,
stocks opened steady q. n. Steel.
lts4 American Wooden. $685. or
e HsthlChnm Steel. 41hs n, g.
Hubbsr, 62l.. or -: Wo0lwarth.
1876. or = Industrial Alcohol. saa /.
General Motors. AH OF p AmeTi-
can sugar. 81. up ~ New Haven,
5I. up -. EtudHbhltrr. s7it. on d
Mack Truck 1874 or >, American
Ward. Gss,. or r southern Rail
way 1919. or y; Allied Chemical.
sos, or a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived July - Str James -, Duke
from Philadelphia Via ports ~ 70 D m.
sfr Admiral Evans from Alaska ~ ~ 80
b. "a. ctr hashln AaFu from orient via
ports 81 . a. 40, Hsr ~ hsEunao from
los Angeles At q. M str Iowa from
Antwerp via ports a. 2ag a. m. str
HTpakdala from los Angeles At Z a. IA.
iuiy 20 ST. Amur from -. &. ports 81
iifa0 ,. m. stf J g., KrkpsifiCk from
Zoe Angeles at 1850 , M. ST. Preais
dent Mckinley from Tacoma ~ z:zD
j. ~. str Daley Gray from Los Angeles
a. $50 p. ~,
sailed July .:-atr queen for AiaHkA
az 10 q, M. sir Africa Hhrn Tor Van
rsuySr sia Tacoma a. szg a, %. stY
whsAtiand NouFna Tor Tacoma ~ ssiG
a, ~. Htr Aniuf Tor 70 G. ports via Taco.
ma az 2 q. 10. July si.-Htf EaKiy for
Boston VIA ports ~ 70 y. an. ms chHl-
i,uEtf for Liverpool wa ports - 20
., M. slt Dorothy LusksnbReh for la
coma 81 Cos .. 81, ctr ~. y. Alexander
t1r Los Angeles via Han ffsnrla1o a.
?. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
BEARS RULE IN
WHEAT PIT
Net Losses Sustained by All
Grains on Chicago Board

CHICAGO. Iuly sl,--Nct losses
were sustained by grains on the
Chicago board OF trade today.
Bears had everything tnoir own
way Ia the wheat pit. Favorable
weather over the grain country led
TO brisk selling on new buying a
slight rally developed. Trade was
narrow due 20 lack OF outside inter-
est.
Local commission houses sold corn
freely, inapitUu uy weaker wheat
and favorable crop weather
Oats were influenced largely By
nction In other grains
Provisions were higher,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

tHrAuAt auHthioHN
sugar Dell Raw. fA27. refined. quiet
gfanuiatsd. fszb@G.4s.
Coffee No Rio. isne. No. 4 Eantos,
s3s 92ss.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

HAPPY indeed. Will be the llttlo
IL miss when wearing the de-
lightful frock skctched at right,
II Is of tnffeta, hand cmbroid-
cred, and tiny ruffles ombellish
the skirt at sides and add Il
pleasing touch TO neck and
sleeves. In navy blue, tangerino
and Copenhagen blue. Ages Z to
II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange
rae.llny'. QnelatIen.

NV YORK;. July 9i.--ForriEn -.
eaHnxs closed firm. Sterling demand.
tSs is-ts: francs. ie.gg5EB: lire.
ioe1IiA. Belgium, io0Fst. marks.
2sse, sweden, 2sts. Norway. 1915. Mon.
trssi. 81. toakksng sfst. Shanghai.
-. Yokohams. tt3i. 0rcses. IoeissA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

You don't have 20 be a lawyer TO
work this puzzle but II you're not
one. you may learn a few legal terms
HORIZONTAL
/. Largest local political division.
6 Chambers where justice Is adj
mluisterrd.
is Employer
Il. Defendants answer in court.
IS. FlL
Is. To add transient color 20 paste
In printing,
FL. Blue grass.
g. You and !
"a, Greek letter,
IS, Collection OF facts
&c. Third note IN scale.
"a Three hundred and slSty-tiYs
days
so. Gradual termination Of disease
toppoSito Of crisial
81. no secure tho release OF pris-
ouer by signing u bond
jail
81 sample.
SO also.
81 TO tear.
rs. Point OF compass.
So Mdrindin dye
q. Deyourod.
Is. officer who has charge % door
IN court.
"a. Enthnglcd,
~. To ~ How,
SO. Rohhcr
50. Prison food.
IS. Hypothetical structural unit.
So. Form OF her,
81. kiudlsd.
80 Point Of compass.
SO, To guaw
So Those who share an annuity
50. To question
So, Mimica,
s.. To merit
50. Acts forbidden by law
70 Thence.
VERTICAL
?. Opposite Of in,
?. You and me.
4 Home % bird.
5. Examination tn court
Z. Makes a statement by which case
is put before court.
8. Bone OF the forearm
2 second note in scale
10, To rap lightly
IL Attorney.
u Exclamation OF surprise
10. Imprisoned.
II To gaze.
-, Person OF srotcsque appearance.
90 Favorlte japanese fish,
~. To leave out.
Is. Skiii
20. Cock
81. Sherifcs officer or constable.
%. Small yenomous snake.
81. OarsmHn
%. Water chestnut.
10. Bodies OF men or women who
render law yerdicts.
81. Exclamation expressing triumph.
10. Gnzeiic.
~. Golf clubs.
46. Carbonated drink containing ice
cream.
IS. Ewers.
50. Plural OF that.
IL. Rosters mate.
20. High priest who trained Samuel
81. Law release BY payment OF
money as ordered by Judge (ptl
So. stalk.
IS. beverages
81. Sailor.
SO. Toward
81. Some
ssi 31lfs
S.. Sun god.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

A LL-SILK Canton Crepe fash
"a ions the frock illustrated ut
left The spirit OF youth Itself w
expressed In the dainty narrow
ruffles on skirt and sleeves.
Beautiful embroidered orgnndle
collar and Erosgrnln ribbon
Htrenmers at neck and wnistline
add n delightful touch. In pow
der blue and rust, Sizes 10 to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Double DayBed
' 3. ': !: $17.95 s s':':;

porch wi will help
accommodate the visitor without taking up lot of
Alsteel Sliding Couch TO ASK Walnut
mahogany finish Affection mattress Bolster match Sis
Mahogany finish. S7S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
fHsDAY
July "a

IiTst Low Tide
1919 a. 30 o. ~
Iirst high Tide
Eg o. 90. 30 a.
second Low Tide
~ . m % n,
second High Tide
7.s5 D. fn,. Iit n
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
- Do,.f0Nffny1

The Hondicap of Perfection

reported of Herbert Spencer that on one occasion
lat club he engaged in game OF billiards with the
- son of an old friend. The young man beat Spencer
easily.
''YounR man. said Mr. Spencer as ne put up his cue,
certain proficiency games of chance is not unbecomng
to gentlemen such proficiency you have displayed
argues misspent youth.
There such thing knowing too much and being too
perfect.
It found that there quite common prejudice against
college graduates in some circles The trouble that the
young out of college thinking they know TOO
much. They unwilling to learn.
business friend of my acquaintance said that ne dd not
want any professionally educated bookkeeper He preferred
young people of common with experience who
willing to learn to keep books in his way.
There are some wives that hard to live with because
they are too perfect They too good and too fautess
It is hard to live on daily of intimacy with angel
We need evidence of human ray to KEEP together
mother often concerned over her children because
they show extraordinary ability talent oil any
kind whether music public speaking or acting or
painting dangerous qualification The best assurance
of coptened and successful life is not to have gift
in excess but have all the qualities perfectly balanced
BY token that it hard for rich man to enter
into the Kingdom of Heaven is hard for any man OF ex
traordinary gifts to be loved as he should be.
To claim virtuosy in anything is to invite prejudice
against H claim to be the glass of fashion and the
least departure from the rules OF etiquette
will be noticed. If make claims it will not cause
much comment if make mistake.
Humility has been much spoken Of But 1t IS sometimes
forgotten great it is in the matter OF love-
People humble folk 1t is true with humility as with
nothing else who take the lowest seats shall be IN
vited up higher.
There is an nferority complex at work all that
vents us from admiring superior person.
If Won have any virtue therefore, it good thing to
conceal tas a vice for the benefit Of your fellows
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
The Maccabees and Suffrage.
Ali Americans Love Their
National City
By BILL PRICE.

The Maccabees-10000 strong in annual convention in
their own National City, Washngton-shoW themselves TO be
true and square by enthusiastically agnng them
selves for suffrage the 100000 DISTINGUISHED helpless
people of the District.
And these typical American citizens patriotic to the
standing for all that is good this nation, could not well
do otherwise for the that repugnant to every
principle of democracy that people should taxes OF all
kinds and be the body which spends those
taxes as it sees fit
When we finally achieve suffrage for the District will
be because the sentiment of American citizens demands it
and thew make their views known to Senators and
gresmen who feel themselves responsive to the wishes OF
their constituents and not to those Of District citizens
The deep feeling of American people for their National City
is such that they unquestonaby want fair play by Congress
for this city and her citizens The shrewd politicians and
Congress would not dare act toward the District
they sometimes do they thought that the voters Of their
districts knew about and likely to resent it.
They that all Americans busy with their
political and other affairs and pay little attention to what
Americans for Washington bound to manifest itself
later in demands Congress for better legislative treat
in all things touching this city and her people.
Washington through its great auditorium its unparalleled
hotel accommodations its wonderful beauty is bound to be-
the convention city of America It the logical place
for conventions There two important conventions in
session here in addition to conferences Rep
resenative national and international unions affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor have just decided
to establish here life insurance company, with large
capital for the service of union labor This will bring
people Washington and form just another link be-
tween this city and the nation
The American Federation of Labor is another great
ganzaion which has often put itself record for suffrage
for the District of Columbia Its influence in behalf of that
righteous cause will surely be felt
That District member Of the Maccabees introduced the
resolution for suffrage entitled the thanks Of this CON-
munity every District delegate to national convention
would do the thing the unfair plight in would
soon be better understood through the country
Resolutions do not accomplish as much direct personal
thought useful in the fight that will be carried on
until justice is done the people Of the District.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
An Important MicrObe
Pussy About Himself.

Benjamin Cohen successful fifty business
of New Rochelle r. made his mind to be buried in the
Holy Land. Left his business wife and children
started His wife started after him he would die
should with his wife and children around him.
She might say to him, Dear Benjamin don't you think
the Lord and His angel Gabriel will find the booming
town of New Rochelle easily as in Jerusalem?
Don't you know that this earth is only grain of sand
in gigantic universe? Suppose that the edge of the
ocean, in the miles and miles Of sand powerful microscope
showed you grain of sand excited microbe
ming away from his wife and children be buried
particular part Of that grain Of sand You would say
Poor foolish microbe go back your wife your
clothing business - -,
It is interesting know however that year 1926
Benjamin Cohen actually think that the Ruler of
Universe is interested in the particular location in which Mr.
Cohen decided to be buried This capacity for taking
self seriously the of thinking that God
mighty interested in the location of your grave helps prob
ably to make life endurabe
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

mensely reduced in course Of
several hundred miles. Indeed,
1t has been suggested that meteor
ties may be virtually arrested by
atmospheric resistance, SO that
after their initial velocity is ex-
hausted they simply drop to the
ground under the force Of grav-
ity. OF course, a meteorite would
never come to a dead step in the
air, but its orbit would be more
and more curved, until it was
practically radial to the earth.
Loss of Energy
A vivid indication of the rapid
ity of the loss of energy by
meteorite rushing through the
earth's atmosphere is given by
the intensity of the light that
blazes forth from it in its flight.
This light, which is often de-
scribed as equaling that Of The
sun itself Landscapes at night be-
ing brightly illuminated over areas
of hundreds of square milesl. is
wholly due to the heat developed
by friction with the air. This is
so intense that the exterior Of an
iron meteorite is sloughed eff,
the metal being actually VaporiZed.
BY, inspection Of the surfaces OF
the meteorites in the Museum of
Natural History, you will have
startling proof of the terrific ef-
fects of the high temperature,
huge masses having been, as It
were, gouged off in immense
drops that were turned into puffs
of iron vapor.
The heat energy thus displayed
was developed at the cost Of the
kinetic energy of the moving
mass. In other words, the motion
was turned into heat, and so dis
sipated. The atmosphere is thus
a vast shield. at least a hundred
miles thick. bent round the earta,
and effectively pro te C ing it
against the missiles that are fly.
ing invisibly through space all
around the sun. Very few get
through, and those that do are
quickly robbed Of their energy Of
motion, to furnish momentary dis
plays of celestial fireworks, while
the burnt-out wracks drop to the
ground, to be picked up now and
then as scientific curiosities, and
proofs of strange things beyond
the blue.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland

WHY is it that the only woman
w who has the power to make
a man happy is the one who has
the power to make him miser-
able?
There is more than one way of
getting a broad chair through a
narrow doorway, but there is no
way of making a narrow minded
man take broad minded view
of things.
Even the best of husbands. like
the best pianos, will drop down
from concert pitch" occasionally
and jangle his wife's nerves.
One thing that inspires a wom-
an to divorce is to come home.
after watching a moving picture
lover for two thrilling hours and
be greeted by a perspiring man
with golf hands and sunburned
nose, who demands to know when
dinner will be ready.
A mans vanity is like a sensi-
tive plant-bruise it and it shrivels
up; mans is solid rock
hit it and it bruises you.
Running the uum-cleaner
over a mans alibis brings out his
designs" so much more clearly
but it never changes them.
Perhaps widows and widowers
so often remarry because mar
riage is like any other gamble;
if you lose, you want to try your
luck again-and If you win, you
want to win again.
You can't get a man to worry
about the foreign situation or the
earthquakes, so long as he is
chasing a golf-ball, dollar or a
brand new girl.
No man is legally compelled to
wear balloon trousers, low collars
and horned trimmed .spectacles-
but we are always doing SOME
THING to prove that Darwin was
right.
Sometimes, the best and most
successful man thinks a little
] wistfully of the colorful past"
he might have been enjoying
while he was making a golden
future for himself.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
No Longer Lonely on Farms

Once the asylums filled by from distant
who spent lonely days. only chickens and in sight.
These worked from in the morning until after dark
and the asylum must have been a relief.
All that ended The asyums have to look to booegges
to provide their best customers.
Women the farms have science to thank for their free
DOM They talk each other the telephone and
their automobiles millions of them when they
The husband gets weather reports market prices and then
gets music the radio
Now taking their small portable sewing machine in the
automobile with them they travel off to sewing classes
single university, at Ithaca N Y has than thousand
students in the sewing department The work is
putting the machines in order.
Eye shall know the truth and the truth shall you Free
and real truth is science.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
By ELSIE ROBINSON

possible ridicule. A coward?
Yes. But gentle, lovable cow
ard.
When he grew to manhood his
keen intellect enabled him to
make good in business, but his
timidity and self-consciousness
still persisted. Then, just when
things seemed to be Frightening,
he, made the marriage which Har-
riet deplores.
Sue Fuller-Oscar's wife-was
a fluffy blonde with the brain of
a tadpole. A lazy, stupid, pretty
little lump of suet. She had
proved capable enough in her
mothers home, under that stern
lady's administration, but the day
she married Oscar she draped her
self about his neck and there she
has stayed ever since. They have
one child, and until Oscars salary
advanced, sufficiently to employ
d maid, he did most of the work.
As 1t is now, he does everything
for his lady except breathe.
"And the worst of it is, HE
LIKES ITr' walls Harriet. HE
talks as If Sue was the most won
derful woman on earth and l am
sure he believes it. He actually
quotes her opinions, and / don't
suppose she has ever had a real
thought in all her life. And if
she does the least little bit of
work, he fuses as if she was
killed. 1t does make me mad,
Elsie. when 1 think of the work
our mother used to do and the
work he has seen me do. But
you can't make Oscar see that
she isn't perfect.
He isn't the only one, either,
Elsie. l have known dozens of
fine men who have married worth
less women like that and simply
worshipped them. And on the
other hand, you see splendid
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

stirring jazz idea. Oscar dldnt
marry any of these ideas. He
married instead, THE IDEA OF
WEAKNESS. The idea of SOME
THING HE COULD PROTECT.
All his life he had been the weak.
ling-the coward-the ridlculed
one. The smallest boy in his
class could lick him. The shah
best. most vulgar boy could out
wit him by sheer bravado. NO
one had ever leaned on him, or
looked up to him, or come to MIN
for protection. And here at last
+. was an exquisite, clinging little
creature who NEEDED HIM, and .
before whom he could pose as .
BIG, B RAVE, BOLD, RE
SOURCEFUL MAN. Naturally,
he simply burned up the trail to
the wedding altar.
Do you begin to see. Harriet?
Sues laziness doesn't bother
Oscar, TO rthe laZier she IS the
more efficient he will seem by
contrast. Nor. does he know that
spineless. These very attributes
which you so scorn, give Oscar a
chance to strut his stuff-to do
a Napoleon. He'd be utterly lost
and miserable if his Sue suddenly
became a self sufficient lady who
didn't need his protection.
Strange, isn't it? Yet that's
often the way we're made. And
maybe there's lesson for
stronger folks in spineless Sue
and visionary Oscar. Are you an
IDEA as we'll as a human? IL
not, why not? Are you standing
for something other than your
prosaic self? Is somebody else
depending on that idea you repre-
sent? Are you giving that some
body a good idea to depend on.
or a weak idea? Are you making
them live up to you or are youh
living down to them? Or are you
living at all?