davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
CLASS IN HISTORY OF
Revolutionary YOUTH
MOVEMENT" SUNDAY A. M.

Among the classes of the Workers
School of Chicago, which is receiving
the attention of especially the young
workers, is "The History of the Inter-
national Revolutionary Youth Move
ment," conducted by Comrade John
Williamson. The class will begin Sun
day morning, Nov. %, at 1O:SO o'clock
sharp, at 10 South Lincoln street,
and will cover two semesters OF eight
weeks each. The ground covered Dy
this course shall be as follows:
First semester-Early forms of
youth organizations; revolutionary
and socialist youth movement before
and during the war.
! Second mester-Formation and
development of Y. C. L.; problems and
tactics of Y. G. 1. today.
This course will give to the young
worker of today historical back
ground, dating into feudalism, out
lining the growth of early forms of
youth organization and the gradual
development of society and subse-
quent rise of the socialist youth move
ment. 1t will especially equip the Y.
w. L. member of today with an UNI
derstanding of the relations of the
worker in particular with the various
forms of society and the changing
economic forms assumed.
Outline for the First Semester, Begin.
ming Sunday, Nov. %, 1o:So A. M.
First week-Feudal economy, the
guild system, guild apprenticeship,
general condition of youth at that
period.
Second week-Breakdown Of feudal-
ism and beginning of capitalist econ
omy,
Third week-Social and economic
conditions of youth under early cap.
italismo. Z
Fourth week-Early economic and
political organizations of workers.
Fifth week-Beginnings of youth
movement.
Sixth 9 week-Formative period OF
YoupEs Socialist International.
Seventh week-The world war, the
division of the socialist youth move
ment into, social patriot and revolu
tionaFysh+
Eighths week-Struggles and tactics
of the, socialist revolutionary youth
movement, during the world war.
No,ysRecific textbooks will be used
but a list, of books for supplementary
reading and other references will be
Furnished each week. Application fol
this class and all others given by the
Workers. school should be sent in
Immediately to 10 S. Lincoln st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Throws Hat in Ring.

SPRINGFIELD, in, Nov. lin 6
letter to precinct workers, Col. Fran
L. Smith of Dwight, ILL.,, chairman
the Illinois commerce commissio
formally announcedNhis candidacy 70
the republican noWination for the
United States senator in opposition to
Senator William b, Mckinley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs-rhs

NOTICE. TO PATTERN BUYERs-rhs
patterns being solo thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished byaa New York Arm of pattern
manufacturers orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as res
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer Tho
DAILY WORKER does not keep n stock
OF patterns on. hand Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
nor bscoD-e impatient II your pattern ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
FASHION BOOK NOVICE,

Send lac in silver or stamps for our
vp.to.date Fall and Winter, 1925. 20,
sook OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 800 designs of ladies'
and children's patterns, q con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
ma kir Q, also, some. poIntsa for tho needle
illustrating 30 Of the various simple
stite hesl. all valuable hints to the home
areaama<e 2S5sJy a, :. SOW gs.,..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
MOSCOW WORKERS PROTEST AGAINST
- TRIALTOF BESSARABIAN peasants

MOSCOW. Nov 7 -Four the
voiced
arabian taking place Khnev their
their
meeting meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
DRIVE TO SAVE DAILY WORKER
OyER-UEACHES $50, 600 MARK;
SECOND HALF OF. QUOTA NEEDED

TODAY drive The DAILY WORKER
the $4,000 mark passed.
the half Of the campaign achieved
theyseareey kept with
weekly deficits
preceding period week
at the $1,000 there will another
WORKERS PARTY oreanzatohs and DAILY WORKER
putting energy
kterfld untirng his efforts sending additional
DAILY WORKER parties.
$4,000
meeting
driving renlanees DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
CHILD'S DRESS.

1854. Cut in A sizes: 4, 6, and 10
years. A 6-year size requires IA yard
of material for the dress and III yard
for guimpe SO inches wide. With
short sleeves the guimpe will re-
Quire yard. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
CHILD'S DRESS.

5056. Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6. s and 10
years. To make of one material as
shown in large view, for 6-year size
will require 2A yards Of 27-inch ma.
terial. If made with peasant sleeve
portions 29s yards will be required.
Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

If you want to thoroughly un.
leistand Communism--study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
LADIES' BLOUSE.

5212. Cut in sizes: "a, SO. 3S, 40,
40 and 44sinches bust measure. A 49,
inch size requires 2A yards of 36-inch
material If made with bosom. Without
bosom 2ss yards are required.
Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
CHILD'S ROMPERS.

5216. Cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 8 and {
years A 4-year size requires OK
yards of 36-inch material If made with
long sleeves. To trim with contrasting
requires " yard. If made with short
sleeves the rompers require ga yards
Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

THE rulers of capitalist nations in
- times of war personify the leaders
of the competing powers as inhuman
monsters who must be crushed if the
wives and daughters of civilized" ma
tons are to go their graves unsullied
and pure. At least, If their virtue is
furnished the vile deed must not be
done by hated foreigner. This is the
kind of stuff that made our American
morons look on every German with. a
aundiced eye. Ditto for Austrians
owards Italians and vice versa.
lame for all the rest of them. But
hen the slaughter was called off.
nd the capitalists sat down at the
ame table, drank champagne out of
we same bottles. smoked Havanas out
of the same box and proceeded to di-
vide the spoils and pay the penalties.
their main problem was how to de.
louise their subjects of the prejudices
with which they infested them during
the war. The fact that Germans and
French and British rulers can now
sit together and sign treaty shows
that they have ucceeded-after a
fashion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

Release eitlow.

Resolved that we demand of the
governor of the state of New York
that he Immediately free the defend
ant, and be it further
Resolved, that copies of this re.
solution be sent to the governor of
the state of New York and to the la
Dor press"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Books About

NicoLAi LENIN, His life
and Work @. zlnoviev
A short biography OF Lenin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
Superior Service hone Your Classified Ads To Main $3.50
LegaI NOtiee

zoNIps0. COMMISSION or TIKI pls-
tfiet 0t Colunabla, Washine tcn.ss = go ~
Hary. :. 1871: g ccngliag Win 81, se es
gsovis.cna g . sssslsn .. g e cs 1895 q
S sp1ssIsc No g iSs' sstS csnersss -
s sisss ana use y bniIdIpSs = she Dis
zoninr g comsaisaios snG for other pur-
ptsts.9 noticA e hereby kiven tnat
ggssc essr1s VII III. p,.,r nsaa ssldins
81 1000 = M, January rs. 1875. Tor
the purpose o9 considering the follow
ms proposed changes " the nog s.es..,nss
tom First eIoSnmercia1 70 Residentlal:
Etontase on both sides 81 stssst
Lot L square g6 except the portion Of
said lot for depth Of g feet abuet!nG
II street, the proposed shaMEe lnv s..s. "
M6ss2chus6ttn avenue N. W. west q
Change from RssidsntiaI e First Com.
Ioereaa Il 0' ths n asp corner il
Goth street and Massachusetts, avenue
II. N. Lots 80, 81. sos ana sos. sanaEe.
Dupont Circle Lots 40. 10p and gi0
square IFS, located on the aouth SIDE
81 Dupont Circle between 18th street
SQUARE ssaS .I Ioc sas at premises 49,
Park road n. w. Small tflangulaT
area 81 approximately SO square teet
~ the foae o. lot 81. aauare 1853, Io-
sasS & sosr. sllsx y ave- ss
nue. ana Morrison street. Change from
ss sss. lsp.rs ssSss,es &c wsss
fzhode Isiand avenue and channing
street. Change from, Resldenttal.
to second ComnlerciaL 81 Area Iot
62, square 1861, an alley LOT located
III the SQUARE sounded ~ IN. lgeh.
S -s tee Is s sa.soot height: PafesI ss-s
being the WaShihgton Baseball Park.
Change from sf Ares to Re-
stricted Ares: Arer bOunded. 81 tns
~ Central avenue. On the east ~ sth
street east, and on the west oy 4th
street east. Change from "A Restrict
ed. Area TO AZ Area: Lot 2e, square
sss ss sssd st ss Wiseons sass
nue. and geth street.N Change from
Restricted, Area to 'sB's Area. euunfe
1850 bouhded by Argonne place. Lnl.ier
pIace apd Haryard street Amend go
Houses W Consents ID the @ez
stricted" Area District By Adding the
TOIi0Wlne PaTaefnphs Except that =.
community house may be erected IN
permit il issued there are on file with
Columbia the Written consents Of the
owners 81 rs per cent Of the prOpeFty
within 52o asst e tne pFopo ~ rs;es ere az
invited S e come to Room oos sos. District
Building at Zoo p M. January II.
1895. to review the details Of any q
the above propbsed changes. -
IN. OYsT1R. g. b. saERRILL. DAVID
LINN. Zoning Commission Of the Dis
trict OH ColhmbIa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
Joint Hearings on Rent
: Legislation VIII Be Held
To Speed UD Decision

Joint hearings on rent legislation
win be held by special subcOmmit.
tees OF the Senate and House Dis
trict committees. according to a
decision reached this afternoon by
members OF the House subcoInmit.
tee which handled the rent bill last
year.
Committee members agreed that
these hearings must be curtailed
If the biII Is to be passed. It Is
probable that not more than ten
days viii be allowed by the COM
mlttee for this purpose. $.
Congressman Florian Lampert.
Wisconsin. chairman of the sub
committee, viii confer within the
next few days with the Senate
committee to set dates for the
hearings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
BALL To HAVE
RENT HEARINGS

CONTINUED from Page 1s)
ing TO me- said Mr.. Petty today"
and have confidence that the
boards of every principal city in
the country will realize the damage
that can be wrought by this law
and enter the fight with u.s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07
Capt. Hartley Visitor

Captain Herbert Hartley OF the
Leyiafhan. paid q call on President
Coolidge today He was accom-
panied to the White House, by
Frank s. Hight of the willard
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-07

Vacant. wen hnilt craciE home Of
z rooms and bath: electric lights; ex-
celiaTf furnace: concrete cellar. Inia
home 10 in splendid location ana u IN
excoiient condition. Offered Mt q very
vo,, are looking for home in this
section, Investigate this.
OPEN EVENINGS TO 81 q. y.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Evening star., 1925-07-19

like this: something must have run
over you" continued the teacher
Yes he did; he did it all. l did not
get run over.
is Jim always so mean to you?
mo. but this il the first time
ever ran off with jim"
How old is jim
II don't know; | expect he Is as old
as Daddy"
us he as large as YOU are, Helen"
"Oh. he is ever so much bigger"
And yet he let you get hurt and
| left you"
He did not lei me get hurt; he
hurt me himself. told you"
Surely yoGr brother did not hurt
you on purpose.
He Is not my brother, and he hurt
me on purpose because he had a
tantrum. He often has them"
Does Jim live with you al your
house,"
Has he always lived there
"Yesum
Still he is not your brother"
mo: | would not have mule for
brother"
Helen was next asked if she had a
brother or sister. Yes, one brother,
who went TO Kensington to school.
This helped. for Kensington was call
ed on the phone and had been search
ing for missing Helen. who had
climbed to Jim's Che mules back and
started 20 SEQ the world. Jim. il ap-
pears, after galloping a while grew
| tired. threw his small burden into the
ditch and returned home for his next
meal. ALICE l.. RHINE.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

lantic City, returning to Washington
Sunday, August 2. George B. Saur,
1927 Illinois avenue northwest, and
Al Joy. X. OF c. secretary. 91s Tenth
street northwest are I'm charge of
reservations.
The following will make this trip:
Misses B. NJ. Allen. Jane Mcnamara,
Mary Daily. Madeline Diers, Anna
NJ. Deegan. Virginia NJ. Offutt,
Anna Wall, Genvie Wall. B. c. O'Neil,
Elizabeth Garner, Frances Garvey,
Nav Beck. Flossie Beck, Anna Bur
rough Hazel Nicroy, Ethel Vicroy,
Elsie Bennett. Sarah Polly. Rachel
Fox. Edith Johnston. Margaret Haske.
Margaret Parker Madeline NJ. kroS-
mann, Mary Whalen, Nellie Kane,
Margaret Kane, Louise Mattingly.
Theresa inland, Anna Raedy, Lena
Raedy, Helen Flynn. Nora Saur.
Gertrude Tyler, Cornelis Hamilton,
Mary T.. Bailey. Nan Geier. Edna
Mulligan Mrs w. ID. Beatty, Mrs.
May Canter. Mrs Alice f. Hanson,
Mrs. Mary Brien Mrs. Mary v
Klug, Mrs NJ Michel. Mrs. James A.
Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. George 3.
Saur, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius A. Con
nor. MIR. and Mrs. l.. y. San Fellipo.
Mr. and Mrs. &. Durand Mr.. and Mrs.
\. f.. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
NeIigan. Mr. and Mrs. j. !. Geier, Mir.
and Mrs. Harry Burns. Mr.. and Mrs.
&. l.. Edwards Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V.
Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Swiggard,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. 5. l.. Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

boys. craps and cops git together. but
We can't tell dem boys nuthin.
Rastus was troubled, so his com
panion continued:
Nuther thing bout dem boys,
Rastus, Std O. pearin' in court look
ing lax gintlemen or lawyers SOS the
ledge I'D take EN- for sumbuddy, wy
de list wear dem green socks. tudder
size pants and red ties, an the jedge
he list judge EN- by the class de
come frum--de common class. Dat
jedge niighta been a bad man hissef
but he had clothes on dat looked LAX
a gintleman.
Use been to jedges convenshun
in Deer Lake Park. Nobuddy dar but
jedges and lawyers. an b'lieve me,
Rastus. dat convenshun broke every
law and de Ten Comma mandments-but
nobuddy rested nobuddy cause de all
dressed up and look LAX gintlemen.
But one thing sho, Rastus, yo
can't tell dem boys nuthin."
RADIA r. BUCK.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

the window. her trembling hands
placed the precious package before
the clerk, as she eagerly inquired II
II were properly wrapped. The clerk
quickly glanced at the wrappings and.
inquiring as 70 it's contents. assured
her it was suitable for mailing.
How long will ii take TO go:' the
sweet voice asked and, seeing pathos
written on her white face. he paused
from his busy tasks for few words.
Glancing at the address. which was
neatly written in pencil. he answered
Two days. Is that long
NO. | guess twill do. | should
have mailed il yesterday, but /
couldn't get the box ready. l made
some candy and a cake and thought
Billy, my son, would enjoy reading
some passag ges | marked in his little
Bible. which l am sending along to
cheer him up a bit. There are many
of his finger prints on the pages, for
] gave the Bible to him when he was
10. and it will bring back memories
OF his old home.
He is a good boy. mister. | love
him with all the devotion the best
mother could hold for her child. He
is in prison now Tor a wrong which
he did not commit. but. being in bad
company. he has to pay the price.
He went away from home to see if
ne could make US q better living
and the boy he roomed with took
things which did not belong to him
md led Billy around in bad company.
When the detectives discovered him
they found many OF the things which
were stolen in BiHy's wardrobe and
he was taken along with the thief.
1t won't he lonG. though. before he
will he out. but he is so mela ancholy.
That is the reason | am sending his
little Bible. Won't YOU please see
that my package goes out right
away?"
The clerk nodded yes and, looking
very happy, she pa ssed out OF sight.
As the man next in line stepped
up TO the window he tossed a dime
to the clerk, with the remark that
he wanted a special delivery stamp
placed on the little lady's box.
The box was soon in a special mail
sack and ere another day dawned
ii had found its way TO gladden. the
heart of Billy. = he sat in his dingy
little world ANNIE T. HOPKINS.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PRUSSIA TO LICENSE
ALL MUSIC TEACHERS
Driving Out of Charlatans and OPP
portunists Seen as Effect
of Law
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associate Press
BERLIN, June 2S-Al music
teachers in Prussia are henceforth to
be licensed, according TO the latest
decree issued by the government.
"A degree OF order and uniformity
of qualifications in a world hitherto
beset by many charlatans and oppor-
tunists may be expected from such
decree" SAYS the Vorwaerts. which
describes how private musical instruc-
ton had become a very negligible
quantity during the war and subse-
quently in the inhation period. and
that on the whole the government
unfortunately had never considered
music az significant for educational
purposes.
The decree mentions that "a de-
cisive change may now be exepcted in
musical education" All private
music teachers under certain age.
providing they have not graduate ted
from some accredited musical in
stitution. will be obliged TO pass an
examination. They will then be sup
piled with an official license TO teach
music. Without such license no
teacher Is TO be allowed TO give
Instructions.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
STATE TO PUT MILLIONS
INTO BETTER HIGHWAYS
Washin ston Will Spend $1,000
600 on Road Building in Next
Two Years.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE. July 1s-More than
$1,000, 900 is 10 be spent on Wash
ington States pay-as-you- road
building program during the coming
biennium. Of this sum il is estima ted
s14 50o,000 will he availa BILE from
licenses for motor vehicles. and tax
Of , cents a gallon on gasoline; 81
250.000 from Federal aid and nearly
s5o0.oo0 from forest funds.
Four bridges on the Pacific high.
way between Everett and Marysville.
in the northwestern section of the
State, will absorb 81 900 900.
During the past 20 years Washing
ton State has appropriated $50, 900, 600
for highways, and received SO, ,00o. 600
from the Federal aid fund. and has
2465 miles of improved highways to
show for its money. OF this mileage
o37 are paved and 1.770 graveled
Evening star., 1925-07-19
some compan MOI

some compa Mon. whom they rarely
entirely 1v,4e an uru I'lenu ,u~
me once ana it panied me more
than anything else. For while / am
not of a sensitive nature. these cuts
hurt my pride. sap my life and dis
courage me. They often seem more
than I can stand.
II may have hurt a few people now
and then, but it was not entirely my
fault. They were careless in attempt
ing TO cross my path at critical mo-
ment. Some people knock me great
deal but thoroughly realize that
they would rather not do it so much.
AS matter of fact. the less fire.
auently they hit me the better it is
for them-for I am a golf ball.
G. BOND COCHRAN.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
FRENCH C0L0NIALS ADD
COLOR TO ART EXPOSITION
Africans in Native Costume Parade
Among Booths at
Exposition.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS, June 29.-The interest
taken by Frances colonial subjects in
the decorative arts exposition adds
to the picturesque aspects Of the
crowds daily along the Esplanade des
Invalides and in the Grand PaIais.
Swarthy Moroccan chieftains AL
gerians, Tunisians, Senlgalese, all in
native costume. promenade in and out
among the booths and pavilions, paus-
ing to inspect with gravity and awe
the various displays. Some have
come in connection with the exhibits
of the French colonies and protect
crates, but the exposition authorities
maintain that a far greater number
are in the real tourist class. paying
their own expenses and following
their own programs.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

carried direct to the operating room.
An arm was set, broken ribs taken
care of and bruises dressed. She was
then taken to the children's ward and
the nurses. told to find out, IL pos
sible, her name and address, that her
people might be notified.
One continual little cry descended:
II want my daddy. Daddy will beat
Jim for this: it is all his fault" " Over
and over, this refrain.
When asked her name. all to be
gained was Helen" When asked
where she lived she always replied.
Montgomery County, Md"
The hospital authorities were at
loss, for Montgomery County is large
ind contains many Helens. Something
more must be learned. Another pa
tiert. who was a school teacher. was
told of Helen. She said she would go
to her, as she was used to handling
small children. She asked why daddy
would beat Jim
Because he ran off and left me
after he hurt me.
Surely Jim would not hurt you
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Grouped around what appeared to
be his eathbed was his anxious fam
fly. the Joneses. The veterinarian who
had been called in held out no hope
for his recovery
Sick cat all right, Terrible throat,
Temperature at f05. awful for a cat.
Bad case Of pneumonia. Weak heart.
TOO. Can't hold out much hope. He's S
too weak. Still. he's young cat.
Maybe he's got fighting chance.
I'd feel more hopeful il you could
make him eat something. cream or
broth. or just anything 10 give him a
little strength
With these cheering words the vet
arinarian departed, and gloom settled
heavily on the Jones family.
Mother Jones. in beguiling phrases.
spoke to the we'll loved kitty:
Tom come. have some of this nice
cream. Poor kitty cat. Come on, drink
some of the nice cream.
At the same time she showed a
saucer of rich cream close TO the
cushion. Neither movement nor reply
rame from the invalid.
There's nothing TO do but feed him
forcibly." said Marie. to whom Tom
had been a precious playmate since
the DAYS OF his early kittenhood.
Here. Helen. you hold his mouth
open while | feed this cream into him
with a spoon. We simply can't let
him die without making some sort Of
effort to feed him..
1t has been said that cat Is the
hardest of all animals to induce to do
ANYTHING he doesn' want to do. Never
domesticated, cats retain all their wild
primitive instincts in marked degree.
But the Jones family was united IN
the attempt to feed Tom.
Weak though he was, he struggled.
reared. squirmed, leaped, rolled, locked
his laws, shook his head, and although
nanting from his exertions, he succeed
cd in preventing any OF the ooJecuon-
able nourishment from finding its way
into his interior. 1t was soon evident
that Marie's proposition ot 1orclple
feeding had no chance OF success
Tom. in the end, stretched out in stub
horn feeble triumph upon his cushion
ard looked as il he longed for nothing
but peaceful death.
The family council convened again.
Nanv and various were the devices
suggested. At last Helen had Drill
liant thought.
say, listen, I'll make noise like
a cat who is eating. and lets see II
that will put him in a receptive at
titude
"Slip.sIap. SIip-slap. Slip-slap. mur-
INJURED Helen. In cat-like imitation, as
she bent over the dish of cream,
"SIip.slap. Slip-slap! Slip-slap!
Pricking up both of his ears ana
drowsiIy unclosing his eyes, Tom ols-
pIaved some interest in the perform
ance. :,
"siip-slap. Slip-slap. Slip-slap"
He raised himself on his front legs
and curiously and intently regarded
the dish of cream.
"slip-slap. Slip-slap.' continued the
faithful Helen. "Shp-slap! Shp-siaP.
One foot was placed cautiously on
the floor. another followed. Tom
stood before the cream.
"Slip-slap, Slip-slap! Slip-slap" Wig
orouslv repeated the heroic Helen.
He gazed intently at the cream.
"Slip-slap. Slip.slap. Slip-slap' Slip
SIAN went on the refrain.
He bent his head.
"Slip-slap, Slip-slap'
Tom bent still further.
: ne drinks, He drinks! Keep on
your job excatedly whispered Marie.