davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10
LOTS FOR SALE

LOST-Somewhere between 9th st.
and the ,Eltinge, a pair of dark
shell trimmed glasses, about or
1880 last evening. Finder please
return to the Tribune. 40 ct
FOR SALE - Five $ icre suburban
lot; splendid location right in city
limits. Public road on one end.
Easy terms. Write Tribune 95s.
~ 8.A-lm0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10
MTaCEI.LANEOUs

NVuSOsEB.LANEOU8
FURNITURE AT A BARGAIN-Con
goleum rugs, IS and 81; dresser 81,
fumed oak bookcase, SO, rockers 81
to 81, plain chairs $1.25, two kitch-
en- cabinets, chiffonier IS, library
tables So to S., porcelain top kitch-
en- table So, bed complete SO. new
Singer machine, sanitary touches.
folding screen, pillows, porch
shades, canning Jars, axe, etc.
Phone 464R. as 1wk
SAVE COST OF NEW FLOORS-Oid
floors are made like new the Amer
( lean Universal Way. Quick proc
ess, work done perfectly. Brightens
up the whole houses Worn spots,
dirt, stains. paint. vsrnish-every-
thing unsightly disappears without
trouble q 1au:s. Work guaranteed.
r. TO- taA;4 t,s.:.t Ia LUX -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10
WORK WANTED

WORK. WANTED-Plowing gardens,
removing ashes, delivering black
dirt, also hauling dirt away from
excavated cellars Phone 364R. r.
Danley. 4-S-lw
WORK WANTED-Good work done
by hour or day. Phone 6l6R.
40 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10

-,BABY,sCHIx-BEE, SUPPLIES -,
STRONG husky baby chix. 100 per-
cent guarantee. We distribute A.
I Root Bee Supplies. Write for
catalogs, Mondakomin Chickeries.
Box 1894, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10

FOR SALE-At : 'hsfgain, two wood
en- type case stands; fully equipped
With slides. real bargain for print
er, who needs new equipment.
Sale for cash only. Apply ,Tfi..'
bsps. l-2a-h
FOR .RENT-A garage located on
Avenue C in the 1000 block. Also
h have a four-hole range for sale.
4 Phone 376 L. M. AZ. 4-6 1wk. +.
[AULING Ashes, Black dirt, fertiliz-
er several years old. Flowing gar
4 dens and can furnish good sand.
Call morning. noon pr evenings.
Phone 638J. 4-7.lt
URNITURE FOR SALE-WZFner
piano, library table, lockers, buffet,
deak, dresser. refrigerator and
beds. Call &C 800 Sth 81. or Phone
834J. 'ti 1896 n.
pr SALEOpe male canary. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Also second
hand cage wanted Cali 132W, 022
Third Street. ~ st
DR. SALE UphoIsteFed leather
\ davenport and chair, Phone 960R
Cor call at 922 7th st. 4-0 st {
OR Choice Early Ohio SEED
Potatoes. Price 76c per- bushei. de-
liYered. Phone 42Q. 3. "a l-7.lx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10

BABY CHICKS. healthy, pufebrsd.
100 percent guarantee. All leading
varieties. Early chiekj from hiSh
quality flocts pay best. Fourth
successful season. Free price list.
sclsyton Rust, Fsryo. No. OAK.
Z go. ~. S.f7.1m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10

FOR SALE-Hikh clas1 este fine To-
cation. good busihsss viii make
price right for = straight sale.
Write No. 90. earl. Bismarck Tri.
hume - .E..ats 3.2.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10

There's word in this chemists should
tter is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Furnishe
apartment or furnished house for
summer months. Couple with no
children. Write Tribune No. 963.
4-8-3t
WANTED TO RENT-Modern fur
nished hotel in medium sized town,
good location. About fifteen
rooms. No dining room. Exper-
fenced. Box 824, Jamestown, N. d.
4-lO-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10

POSffION WANTED
w ANTED-Competen Stcnographer
with law experience wants posi-
ton. Phone 121. 4-7-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10
MALE HELP WANTED

Y MALE HELP WANTED
WANIED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand: big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.
S.C1 mn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10

MANTED-Good reliable agents to
sell Life, Health and Accident In
surance for good companies. See
A. A. Doerner or write Annex Ho-
tel, Bismarck. N. Oak. 4-4.lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-10

n FOR RENTAFurnished rooms for
light housekeeping near the Capt.
tol on car line, 800 4th street.
4-6 1Wk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
Puzzle a Day

Here is a simple sentence written
in special code. Can you read it.?
Last puzzle Answer:
The difference between twice 80
and twice and 80 is 80. Twice
35 equals 70 and twice equals 10
and 80 equals 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

NVN HITE azaleas, cleaning and
IW| chaste on a green bush-like
~ little garden Towering
there in the corner of Chickie's bare
room.
She touched the snowy petals. Her
eyes misted reading the note
Spring again, Helena, dear. Time
for new blossoms. Send a line to
an old dog, won't you? If you have
trouble getting a job, wire me-"
She wondered in what rich spring
Jake found such kindness. She
wondered, too, at the passionate de.
votion Janina showed. It was a
little pitiful. for Janina wrote in one
letter, "Chickie, old thing, I could
cut out my tongue when think,
perhaps, that smarty alec things
I've said may have Influenced you.
Did they? I.wish you'd answer this
truly"
Oh, 1t was nothing that Janina
said; nothing that any one could
say. Nor could their friendship
heal her now.
She wrote to Jake, you are too
good to me. 1t makes me wish to
cry. And I dare not do that, you
know. I'll write soon-in a few
weeks You cannot know how much
Fl thank you"
A thousand blossoms there might
come this spring. They were not
for her. 1t was pathetic that she
turned so resolutely from every glad
and happy thing; that she said to
herself so insistently, "No-let me
be alone"
There. was no love left in her
heart. She had emptied 1t.
There was no laughter IN her
spirit Kings might kneel to her.
No chord of joy would ever again
respond.
So Chickie felt--and faced a fu-
ture, destitute Of youth; Of sparkle;
faced it grimly, even proudly.
Those first nights in the new home
she wrapped this quiet about her.
She went down to the dining room,
bowed TO her neighbors; spoke to
none. She was unaware of the steal
thy glances accosting her; unaware
that the white beauty of her face
was an establishment and lure. 1t
would always be.
Afterwards she took Wilde and
walked swiftly through the strange,
new streets.
Chickie sat on an old broken wall
-brooding. Tomorrow she was 60
ing to work The typewriter COM
pany where she had registered
phoned. The position was with a
brokerage firn-the type of work
Chickie understood.
Yet she had a reluctance to begin;
an overmastering fear. And she
sat, wishing frantically for some
escape-oh, that the world might
come to an end.
Some one spoke to her. Vista for
dreams, isn't it, Miss Bryce?"
She turned sharply. 1t was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
The New Life Begins AS Chickie
Goes to Chicago to Work
She Repels Friends.

man who lived at the boarding
house, Edgar Manx, a pale, dis
tinguIshed fellow about 80. He had
pleasant voice with a deep Eng
fish accent and a winning smile.
Every night he took a cane and
went for a brisk walk. Twice
already he had saluted Chickie,
eagerly.
Now he said, May I sit here,
too?" There was an ease in his
manner. You're a wanderer from
far places, too, aren't you, Miss
Bryce?"
"OhI not so far" She glanced
down quickly, ,clasping her hands.
They walked home rather silent.
The mans face was flushed.
After that she often found his eyes
dwelling on he-. He asked her to
the theater-to musicales.
But no-she had her evenings
planned-all Of them. Ho-she could
tell him things?
Her refusal of this friendship Of
fered so eagerly became a symbol
in Chickie's mind. She would go
through life like this, drawing fur
Their and furthere from men-until
finally she would grow used to the
loneli-es-' the still monotony. She
would be Ole: no one would care that
once she was 2. radiant thing: once
she had love ana had little child
and It was dead.
But the days passed; she did not
grow used to it. When she went
to work, 1t became an anguish and
a terror. She began to dread the
long evenings; the return to her
silent room. Sometimes, she would
stand at the entrance to the ele-
waited talking a long while to the
bent old woman who sold papers.
Other times she watched the girls
in the office, wondering piercingly If
any Of them knew life as she knew
it; If any Of them bore such a fam
ing wound.
When Daisy Brack, a tall, witty
person who made up for her homely
feature by an exquisite cleanliness
and a rather delightful impudence,
caught her arm one afternoon with
an impulsive Say you, Helen of
Troy, don't be so uppish, I'm walk
ing your way" When she was so
friendly, like that, Chickie felt a
melting; a gratitude that brought
tears to her eyes.
There were ten girls in the office
Of Norp whitman. Six were young,
and of these, four openly cherished
dreams of movie fame. There were
the little Ordin sisters with their
molasses hair punched in curls-an
obvious and sorry imitation of Mary
Pickford. They talked mincingly
with much pursuing of their lips. But
they were a harmless, good natured
pair.
Then there was skinny Bobby
Jones. Bobby could make faces and
had an idea that If once her eyes
and nose could get themselves on
the screen she would sit back the
rest Of her days and let the world
laugh at her. She used to say that
all the time before she was born her
mother read the comics and as a re-
suit nature bestowed on her this
little pilce Of patchwork for a face
Ito Be Continued
Downright. King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

kept saying to herself, Never mind
never mind" -
Late that afternoon Chickie found
Jher new home; found the scene, for
the fresh, hard battle.
A quiet place-roomy and COM
Portable, an old white two story
house set in a neglected lawn.
"Yes-Wildie could stay here
Mrs. Janis loved a dog-there was a
big yard" This was the determined
fact.
Now Chickie sat in the large, bare
room. There was a white iron bed,
a white dresser, a neat, faded pink
carpet on the floor. The high walls
were covered with calendars, poster
girls-but Chickie could take them
all down. She could fix the room to
suit herself.
She sat there and listened to other
boarders going down to dinner; sat
there and pictured Jonathan and
Jennie all ouiet-all lonely now. Her
heart thumped heavily.
The OF. sweet ways Of her girl
hood were ended and with it the
dream wherein life walked so nobly,
garmented in silver.
She must find another path;
another dream.
She must go on a new road;
cruelest road that ever a young girl
takes; the road back. a fight each
inch Of the journey and all the world
against her.
But she knelt at the window that
night. She clasped her hands against
her breast; against the ache and
awful loneliness. There was a
prayer in her white, beautiful face.
Let her not fail-oh, let her not go
down again. She prayed that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
The
Sequel
to
The Story of Chickie

Chickie Helenal Bryce, was the only
She lived In a modest neighborhood In
Indianapolis and was brought up just, as
thousands of other daughters of families
Finishing business college. Chickie went
to work in an office on Market St. In
the same office were a number OF otner
girls ncTdng Janias Ka nf lies wa a9s hs Of
the world and who became particular
woed a Bs4 so 6 SuSns Sssdss sas ns
headed law - clerk. who had ambitions 70
get ahead in the world Janina took
0ae w party sse1 BY BaFsy
Both Munson and. Barry were attracked
by Chiclxie, and she fell deeply In love with
c e promised phi tn marry 8ary as
as he made sufficient progress in his pro-
fession to make marriage possible;
sr 6Sd SeaS Of he
pary and through him met his daughter,
ia. Chiclxte spent her vacation at
northern Indiana tbe and was coseS
Barry told Chiclie that he must go on an
extended business trip, but promised to
Later ChicRie heard that Barry had left
ships and that ia was in the party;
Barry Barr 81 child. she repeatedly wired Barry
and finally he returned to lnd1anapons
only to tell her that he had been married
for two - weeks. Chiclxie attempted to
commit suicide by jumping into the river.
but she was rescued.
Keeping her secret from her family,
Chickie went to a farm in the northern
part of the State. In order to give her
family an excuse for her long absence. she
told them she was working for the farm
bureau. On that farm her child. girl.
Meanwhile, Chiclie had been receiving
kilograms telling of the illness. OF her
mother. -Four days after the child was
born she received a message saying her
mother was dying. Taking the child with
her, she started through the bitter cold on
a long walk to the railroad station. intent
on returning home.
On the way the child died. Turning the
body over to 2. doctor who promised to
give it burial. she returned to her home,
finding her mother recovering. Meanwhile,
an investigation into the death of the
child was started in the rural county.
Chickie was summoned to appear at the
coronef's inquest. and through this sum-
mons her parents and friends learned her
secret. She testified at the-hearing and
the coroners jury decided the child had
died from natural causes.
Chtckie, her secret public property, her
mind disillusioned, returned home to start
life anew She was surprised at the
friendly attitude of her friends and espec--
tally of Jimmy Blake, her childhood
sweetheart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
By Gilmore Merehin
CHAPTER I.
The New Life

HE loved Now she paid.
IN With each beat Of her pulse
she paid. There was no end
of it-for her or for them-those
that loved her so.
A while ago she had been glad;
bright, flippant thing, her heart all
song. A while ago, Jonathan
watched her every move, his old
eyes filled with alteration. He
chuckled to the mother: THAT
Chickie of ours! An angel-that's
what she is!'' The mother always
answered, tremulous: "Ah-God is
good to u.s."
But now the wings were folded
down; the music stilled in Chickie' s
thought And they must give her
up--their dear and pretty one
send her into the waste she had made
for herself; send her there alone.
Bitter thing to do-stand in the
depot, this soft, April night; wait
for the train that would take her
from them-let her go. wave
gaily. Oh-but their hearts cried
out against it. She was theirs
theirs-And tonight she seemed so
sweet; so tall and slim with the pale
sadness at her mouth.
Jennie said you look quite
cretty, Chiclie dear
Cnicide stopped and fastened the
leash to Wildie's neck. She patted
her mothers hand and didn't try to
speak because then queer little
movements went about her lips,
made them twist so.
Jennie said: why, the light is
very strong" And wiped her eyes.
She said that a dozen times. It was
hard for her. She was so gentle;
so bowed by Chickie's pain.
But Jonathan stood up, giant and
proud, his arms on Chickie' S
shoulder. IIo, this was a lark for
them, just a trip, nice little outing.
He said: Write now, Chickie girl,
every day! Old ones get lonesome
remember"
Said careless things like that and
winked. But Chickie. knew. For
in the night she had awakened.
Jonathan was kneeling at her bed.
1t frightened her. She ran her hand
across his grizzled head. He didn't
nove-never said word. Finally
he rose and kissed her long. His
eyes were wet against her face.
Now he said: "We'll be jaunting
down to see her week after next,
Ell mother?"
Jennie smiled; tears rushed fresh
to her eyes. She pulled at Chickie' S
hand held it hard. For there came
a. whistling; a snorting of the train.
Jonathan reached for the suitcases.
Jennie said: "Oh, now-youll
go? Going, Chickie dear?"
Chickie smiled bewildered, repeat
ed: "Oh, now" and swept her
arms about her mother, chung to her
and chung in that moment would
have given up her life to have them
hold her; keep her with them.
Jennie's lips moved softly: Go
ing, Chickie dear? Oh-oh-" 1t
was like sobbing.
Chickie said: Mother, mother,
darling-there-oh good-by-" and
took the thin, soft hands, oh gently,
from her neck, pressed the young,
sweet lips on Jennie's faded cheeks.
Still Jennie cried and wouldn't
let her go. Then Chickie laughed
and with a little gay move took her
handkerchief, wiped Jennies eyes.
She said: Mother, you love me?
Oh, you dor
And grabbing up the leash went
stumbling after Jonathan.
Jonathan carried her bags, brush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
CHAPTER II.
Spinning the Web

Nv1 HITE azaleas, cleaning and
WI chaste on a green bush-like
little garden f7oweY>inc,
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Mabel Started as Model.

RoRN in New York City not such
very long time ago, with an
early aspiration to become a nun.
surviving many hard knocks and va
ried experiences as artists model.
posing for most of the better known
Illustrators. graduate of the hard
school of training as an extra" in
the movies, beginning in the days of
the old Biograph Studio; toiling days
and nights together and gradually
working up to better and better parts
till she reached the long coveted star
dom-that is, in brief. the history
of Mabel Normand, who plays the
leading role In The Little Mouse"
her first appearance on the Legitimate
stage, which A. II. Woods will present
at Polls Theater for one week com
mencing Monday, September {. with
Thursday and Saturday matinees.
THE Little Mouse" is a comedy in
three acts from the French of Al
phonse Poiret by Otto Harbach.
When but IA years of age Miss Nor.
mand began posing as model for
Charles Dana Gibson. Among others
who soon engaged her services were
James Montgomery F1agg, Henry
HUT, Coles Phillips, Hamilton King,
AlonZo Kimball, the LeydeckerS and
Penrhyn Stanlaws. 1t was at this
time she met and became friends with
Alice Joyce. then also a model, but
who soon afterward went into pic
ture work. In 1910 Miss Joyce per-
suaded Miss Normand to try the
screen work. and thus her career be-
gan. Her rise was rapid. She worked
in support of such stars as Mary
lfckf !. Blanche Sweet. Jeanie Nc
Evening star., 1925-09-06
STRAND-"Argentine Band"

Heading the bill at the Strand
Theater this week is Mile. Dellrlo,
exponent of the tango, who is as
sisted by Fidel Irazabal and W1ni-
fred Wiley and the Original Argen :
tine Players. in a novelty review OF
melodies and dances.
Fea tured will be Billy Clark and
George Roberts, who will do black
face comedy. Dealers in Soaps,
Sponges and Towels"
Other numbers include Dolly Grey
and Bert Byron in laugh. .provok'
ing "Vod'vil Frappe." by Harry l..
Newton, "A Girls Weigh: jules
Wexford and Phil Newton in sing
ing and dancing act, "knicks and
Knacks of Vaudeville and Harvard,
Winifred and Bruce, a trio of aerial
lists, offering The Climax in Aerial
Art
The photo is Capital Punishment"
a Trio production. directed by James
2. Hogan and adapted by John Good
rich 1t is a thrilling romance inter
woven with touches of humanness,
and through ii runs a love story of
two young people, willing to 80
through every anguish for each other.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
EARLE-Swanee Syncopators.

Never Davis Swanee Syncopators
will head the bill at the Earle this
week This combination is described
a $ a group of red hot jazz producers,
and as an added feature there will be
song and dance numbers.
Given equal prominence in the bill
ing is THE Antique shop, with Val
Eichen, said to be unique Offering,
with a'unique comedian.
Others are the Gene Barnes offer
ing, Getting Ticket Skit by Ed
die Cantor; Ann Gold. singing Eight
een-Karat Songs; Frank Farron.
billed as a Dealer in Laughs, and
the McBanns, presenting Life on the
Farm"
Paramount is presenting the photo
play, THE Lucky Devil with Rich
ard Dix as the star.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

A cable from England announces
that the famous English stage couple
Dennis Neilson-Terry and Mary
GIynne have sailed for America and
upon arrival will begin rehearsals of
The Crooked Friday" by Monckton
Hoffe, in which they have scored a
great success in London. Dennis
Nelson Terry, one of Britain's most
popular stars. is a member of the cele
brated Terry family, being the son of
Julia Nelson and Fred Terry. and
nephew of Ellen Terry. Mary Glynne
in private life is Mrs. NeilsonTerry.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Coming Attractions

familiar type. American traditions
which they cherish and an accepted
American code of morals.
With an almost uncanny insight
into human nature, an unlimited fund
of Wit and hunfor and the ability to
tell his story in terms of the theater,
Mr.. Williams, ii is declared. never
fails to entertain. Produced by Messrs.
Wagenhals and Kemper, who have to
their credit such successes as The
Bat" Seven Days" Paid In Full.
and Resurrection, IT seems fairly
certain Lovely Lady" will be an
added achievement.
The cast includes Bruce McRae, Car
lotta Monterey, Lily Cahill. Miriam
Hopkins and William Hanley.
KEITHS-Nora Bayes.
Nora Bayes Will headline the bill at
B. +. Keith's Theater next week.
Other acts will be announced later.
EARLE-The Ritz Entertainers.
The Ritz Entertainers head the
Earle program next week The prin-
cipal comedians are Frank McCon.
Vile and Peggy Fay, and the Ritz
Lady Orchestra is one of the unusual
features.
Other offerings will be Nine. AIDE
laide Herman wife of Hermann the
Great. who. il is claimed. was the orig
inator of all magic entertainpent. She
will offer Magic, Grace and Music.
Charles T.. Heating, in study or
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn,
will be another feature.
The photoplay is TO be Partisan
Nights" with Elaine Hammerstein
and lou Tellegen.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
GAYETY-"Follies of the Day."

Columbia Burlesque offers at the
Gayety Theater this week Barney
Gerards "Follies of the Day" said to
be one of the most elaborate of Colum-
bia offerings, one scene alone, the dia-
mond horseshoe. having cost, it is
claimed, $50 900 to produce.
''Bozo' Snyder, the man who never
speaks and who depends upon panto.
mining to create laughs, heads the
company.
Assisting him will be Elso May,
singer and dancer; Sam Green, a big
fellow, who helps "Bozo" in the pia no.
moving business; Beatrice Tracey
singer of popular songs; Betty Bur
roughs; Harry Howe. dancer: Scotty
Weston. Sam Gould. Charles Adams
and Bennett and Fletcher, musicians.
The chorus girls are said to have
been selected for their ability to sing
and dance, and wear stunning cos.
tunes.
Owen Murphy and Jay Gorney wrote
the music and lyrics, and Seymour
Felix and Frank Montgomery staged
the dances.
Besides the diamond horseshoe scene.
there are other little playlets and
scenic vistas. including The House
Tops, The F'ollies' Curtain" IF She
Can Do 1t She Can Do 1t, THE Rid
ing Academy" The Barber Shop"
"Fairylahd Forest" "Old-Time Bur-
ieSque" and ''Southla nd"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Colds Never Worry "Bozo'
MOsT actors and actresses dread a

MOST actors and actresses dread
cold. They realize that when
their voices are affected they cannot
appear to advantage behind the foot.
lights, and many spend a small for
tune each year fighting colds.
There is one performer, however,
who never worries how hoarse he
gets. He heads the company of
Barney Gerard's "Follies of the Day."
and he is 'Bozo" Snyder, 1.-The man
who never speaks" Although on the
Evening star., 1925-09-06

stage for almost two hours at every
performance. he does not utter
word. He makes his audience laugh
with his pantomiInic efforts.
There have been many times dur
ing my career that / would have had
to lay off If l had depended upon
words to make my audiences laugh, >"
said Snyder. "As long as an illness
does not affect my facial expressions
l can work. Pantomime is an intense
ly interesting study and with me a
very serious one
Several years ago, as a circus