davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-15
TWO KILLED BY GAS,
YEARS TOTAL NOW 8
Escaping Fumes From Water
Heater Cause Death of
Woman and Man.

Death of two more persons from
carbon monoxide gas yesterday bring
ing the total accidental asphyXia-
tions this year in Washington to
eight, brought an investigation from
the police, health and plumbing de-
partments today to prevent further
fatalities.
"A coroner's jury this afternoon will
near evidence in the case OF Herbert
Mason, 26 years old. of 1442 Thirty
sixth street. and Stella Warren, 90
years old, Of 2518 p street, both col
ored, who were found dead yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Emma
Mason, sister OF the dead man, at
whose home they were visiting. Gas
was round escaping from a water
neater In the kitchen Of the apartment.
coroner j. Ramsay hewitt declared
the deaths to have been caused by
gas escaping from the heater be-
cause of failure of a 1ue to func
tlon. A. r. McGonegal. District
plumbing inspector, found the fiue to
De ciogged. The plumbing code pro
Vldes that water gas heaters must
De provided with a f1ue to carry off
the fumes. he said.
testimony will be given the coro.
ner's jury this afternoon by Mr.. Nc
CONCEAL. a health office inspector; a
representative of the gas company
and police
Mr.. McGonegal issued a warming
today to all users of gas heaters that
rubber tubing connecting gas heat
ers is unsafe after two months use
and that f1ues should be periodically
cleaned
Evening star., 1926-02-15
DR.. LEO S. ROWE AS HOST

DR.. Leo s. Rowe. director general
or the Pan-American Union, enter
tanned informally at a luncheon this
afternoon in honor of members of the
newly organized Mexican-American
Claims Commission.
His guests were Mexican Ambass-
ador Tellez, Undersecretary of State
Grew, Prof. G. Van Eollenhoven. Dr.
.. fernandez Mac Gregor, Edwin B.
Parker. umpire of the commission,
Senior Don Benito Flores, DR.. Bartol.
ONE Carsajal Y Rosas. James Renwick
Sloane, Charles Kerr, DR. William P.
Cresson, Senor DIR. Jose Romero,
Breckinridge Long. DR.. John c. Mer-
rtam and Lester II. Woolsey.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONlGhI.
The Georgia State Society will give
| a Valentine party and dance, $50
o'clock, at 240O Sixteenth street.
Monday Evening Club: The lunacy
problem in Washington will be con-
| sidered at the meeting, $50 O'Clock. at
| Grace Dodge Hotel. 1r. w. A. White.
| superintendent of st. Elizabeth Hos
pital, will discuss needed legislative
| changes for the District, and DR.
| Loren B. #. Johnson will give prac-
| tical instances Of the need for modern
, methods in treating the mentally
| diseased.
Goodwill Council, No. 10, d. Of A,
will give a five hundred card party,
$50 o'clock, at Naval Lodge Hall.
Arthur Stanley Riggs. L. r. G. s..
will give an illustrated lecture on
Granada and the Alhambra," in the
chapel of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 8 o'clock, as one of the series
| of the 10 events course. now being
given.
The Mems Club of Christ Church,
Georgetown, will meet in the parish
hall, 8 O'Clock. A social hour will
follow business session.
MiS. tHdTleS NOOd VIII lecture on
Snain. o'clock. at Northminster
Island avenue
Southwest W. G. T. l.. will meet
with its president, Mrs. M. II. Sattes,
IllS Virginia avenue, at s o'clock
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. District of
Columbia president, will make ad-
dress.
Albert Pike Lodge. No. SO, F. A.
A. NJ. will celebrate Father-and-Son
night at Scottish Rite Cathedral.
! Third and streets
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
no. l. daughters of Union Veterans
or the Civil War. will meet. s O'Clock.
at q. A. f. Hall. Social hour.
The Hubbard Raymond Home and
School Association will meet. 8
O'Clock. at Hubbard School. Mai. Co
veil will speak.
A dance for the benefit Of the Holy
ROSARY Church building fund will be
given. O'Clock, at COL Z street.
Maurice Samuel. the author. will
lecture lecture at the Sixth Street Synagogue,
S:3o O'Clock. under auspices of the
Washington Zionist District. Music.
Public invited.
Inc Susan 3. Anthony Foundation
VIII celebrate the 106th anniversary of
the birth of Miss Anthony, 8 O'Clock.
at First Congregational Church. Pub
lie invited
Inc auxiliary home board, o. f. S.
VIII give a benefit card party. 8
CLOCK. nt the Inn Side Cafeteria. 721
Thirteenth street.
me Prominent Pharisee" is the
uoJect OF lecture to be given by
-iasy ,,,si "a; ma ms, O'Clock, at Unity
Auditorium, 1926 / street.
GaFel Chapter, No. %. o. +. s.. will
give an Informal bridge and progress.
siFe 800 party and dance, s O'Clock.
at Nardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

The following deaths have been reported
hours: 'o'' -
Emil Fixari. 80. Z. s. y. Hospitu,
Rim maTE " Bullard. 81. Home for Aged
lizzie ko:a uS,sa y, Hopes es s1154 18th st.
5Ia1sy 5NIsnsy r. sIs1H Boyeri SSs; SS5ls i7th St
James H. Clark 6s. 1856 I1th ST. Sc.
0lEa Rogers. So Sibley Hospital
Laura V. Donaldson 20. 73s 9th st. &c
Jiusepina Campanelia. so, 1926 T. at
NJ artha T. Allen. So 627 Alabama ave -
August Beck; 81 2523 14th st. DO
lanes T: Muir. 20. 1893 Goth st.
theodore A; Dooney, 65, 1865 18th ST
Hospital. o'e Naeua4ts
Dudley A. Denison SIS. 3117 35th st
Frank Harrison. 3. ChiIdren's Hospital.
pita1. i'eou hos
Alexander Mitchell. so. Freedmen's Hos
Bossy Woodgard; IS; Freedmens Hospital
annie Curtis. so, Gallinger Hospital
Gladys Watson 1 month. 1881 18th .t
infant William and Martha Hooker
days. 429 Franklin st.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Sues Auditorium Companv.

Ruth Norris Kennedy, 3sO9 Georgia
avenue, today sued the washington
Auditorium Co. for $4,000.
AFTER the oratorical contest at the
Auditorium May s, she says, she
stopped at telephone booth in the
building; While making a call, she
extinguished and in sropine her wa,,
IN the darkness she fell down a stair.
way and sustained serious injury. She
IS represented by Attorney William e,
Leahy.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
JUDGE JOHN E. WEST
DIES AT AGE OF 80
Was Chief Judge of Montgomery
County Orphans Court and
Maryland Native.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. February 15.-
Chief Judge John f.. West of the
Montgomery County Orphans Court
died at the Washington Sanitarium
last night of a general breakdown. He
was 80 years old last September.
Judge West had been Ill several
weeks. He was born in the Darnes-
town district and had been a resident
Of this section of the State all his
life except brief periods spent in Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and West Virginia.
He was twice married, but both wives
are dead and no children survive.
After serving the county as consta-
bic and tax collector he became a
judge of the Orphans Court Novem-
Der 26. 1907, and chief Judge Decem-
ber 2. 1919. Arrangements for the fu-
neral will be completed today
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Rafaele r. Gown dies

NEW YORK, February 15 @.-
Rafaele r. Gown, president of the
journal of Commerce Co. and head of
the United States Asphalt and Refin.
ing Co, died yesterday in Monte Carlo.
Monaco, his associates were informed
in cablegram received today.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Republican Women's Dinner.

The League of Republican Women
OF the District of Columbia will en-
tertain at a dinner the wife of the
Republican floor leader of the House,
Representative Tilson; Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers. Representative from
Massachusetts, and Mrs Florence
Kahn. Representative from Califor-
MIA. at the Hotel Willard February
"a at 7:3o pm. All Republican men
and women are invited Tickets may
be obtained through Miss Alice Whit
aker or Mrs. V. w. Speel, 1855 y
street.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Suspect Is Cleared.

DANFILLE. ILL.,, February Is CP.
The man held here as Luke O'Neill.
who confessed that he killed Catherine
Gore in New York last September, is
not O'Neill, New York officers de-
clared today after questioning the
prisoner
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Marriage Licenses,

following: 19Sueo " 'ho
=, Jackson C. Lusby of woodside Md. md
Blanche Mayo of Milo. Ne. ' "-1u
Earl Wiley. and Vernie NJ Foster. both
narold e. Dietrick and Grace T. Mullcap.
Riley Tunstall and Lucy Taylor.
Lawrence Scott and Dorothy Dennis
George W. Shan abrook OF Hanover Pa
ana Ella NJ Cess of North River Mills W
Evening star., 1926-02-15
HEARINGS PLEDGED.
Senate Committee Will Take UP
Philippine Independence Soon.

Early hearings on Philippine tnde-
pendence before the Senate insular
committee, in which the opposition
as we'll as proponents of independ-
ence." will be given full opportunity
to present their cases, We're promised
by Chairman Willis In the course of a
discussion today with Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, on the Senate floor.
The discussion arose when Senator
King submitted several resolutions
from persons in the Philippines re-
independence.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
FARMS SHORT OF HAY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURA1, Va, February 14.-On
account of a heavy shortage in hay,
straw and fodder it is said that a.
great deal Of stock within the next
month or SO will be thrown on the
market. 4This condition has been
brought about by last years severe
drought. Farmers say that the con-
ditiOn is unusual
Evening star., 1926-02-15
CARDS of ThaukS.

bJORkLAND. We wish to express our sim
cere thanks and deepest appreci alton TO
our, friends and neighbors for their sym
death Of oYr beloyed wife and mother
JOHANNA MATILDA BJORKLAND.
kECT BJORkLAND. SON AND DAUGH-
TIERS.
EDMCN We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to rela-
tlyes. friends. ganiza ations and the sur
face division of the. Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing for their sympathy and be eau-
beloved sister. ELIZABETH EDMUNDS
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-02-15
japanese Official Dies.

TOXIC. February Is R.-Count
Enk1chi Oki, 55 years old, former
minister of justice and leader of the
kenkyukal party in the House Of
Peers, died here today.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Quake Felt in California.

REDONDO BEACH, Calf, February
10 P.-A slight earthquake was felt
here early yesterday. The tremor also
was felt in some sections of Los An
geleS. There was no damage
Evening star., 1926-02-15

DIR. w. j. Mallory will deliver an
address on diet in Diebetes'' before
the food and nutrition section of the
District Home Economic. Association
tomorrow night at o'clock in Hall
No. l of the George Washington Uni
verSity Medical School,
Evening star., 1926-02-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Oriental Council, Royal Arcan,

Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet tomorrow, 8 pm. at Pythian
Temple. George NJ. Evans will speak.
Columbia Historical Society will
meet tomorrow, SIS pm. IN assembly
hall of Cosmos Club. "Col. William
Winston Seaton and His Mayoralty'
will be the subject of Allen c. Clark.
Musical selections, Ella Knott Mears
and Mabel Linton Williams.
Richard Arnold Chapter. ID. "A. H.,
will meet Wednesday at the home OF
the registrar, Mrs. Benjamin GRADY
1775 Massachusetts, avenue, and after
a short session will attend the dance
to be given by the Americanization
Evening star., 1926-02-15

The Washington Simmons Club will
give din Ner tomorrow at the Uni
versity Women's Club, 1854 / street,
at pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Washington Society of Engineers
Will meet Wednesday, SIS pm, in
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club
Constructor F.. A. Hunnewell and
Lieut.. Comdr. SIS. Yeandle will give
informal remarks on Coast Guard
anti-smuggling boats. Slides and
movies will be shown.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been renor+ad
hours: o idss -
Theodore and Marietta V. Nichol. gir,
Joseph E. and Ruth E. McCauley. bov
John and Maria Mancini. girl IVY
John I. and Elinor NJ Simpson. rirl
Albert 4. and Martha A. Ludke, g1rl.
Theron B.. and Donna o. Clement, eirl.
Henry and Sadye Schwartz. girl
William d. and Gladys Shaver. girl
Harry G. jr. and Edith n Ghegan. Inv
John S. and Helen Haymaker. boy.
Chester L. and Olive waldron. boy
George II. and Maize L. RedIich. bow.
Lawrence A. and Mary Costello, boy
Basil ana Alice I. Pickett boy
William and Hattie Glassman, boy
Victor X. and Anna o. Johnson, boy.
Carl and Hattie Merkle. girl
Leroy w and Marahel Mason bov
John R. and Magdalene Muller boy.
Walter E. and Alma Coon.bs boy
BENJAMIN and Pauline Krasnick, boy.
Nelson s. and Mary L. Hefin hoy
Louis A. and Mary E. Cornet. boy.
Frederick and Jessie Monday boy.
Reu E. and Mary Glessner, boy.
Kenneth r. and Margaret C. Ellington.
William p. and Bertha Mccall. girl
William and Reulah Goodwin. girl
Holman and Maria Gray. boy.
John and Gertrude Gala. girl
George W. and Josenhine Smith boy
Curtis and Aggie Teemster. boy.
Charles and Mary Colbert. girl
William, II and Touiaa Johnson bo-
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Philbrick Mccoy of WoOdside will
address mass meeting of the tax
payers of Takoma Park, Md, toinor-
row, pm, at the Presbyterian Hall.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

committee, District of Columbia d. A.
r., at the Mems City Club.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Goodwill Council, No. Is, d. Of A,
will give a five hundred card party,
$50 o'clock, at Naval Lodge Hall.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

SAYLOR. On Sunday. February Il 1909 :,
1880 am, GRACE LoTfsE sAYHoRR'
iniant dauehter of Emory and Ada G.
Ssylor AGED months. Funeral Tues.
gay. February 16. at 2:3O o'clock p,m
from ner parents residence. 1912 33rd ST
ment at GIenuoo5 Caro,s.s ii'A'eu. lHteT-
Evening star., 1926-02-15

TONIGHT.
The Georgia State Society will give
a Valentine party and dance, $50
o'clock, at 240O Sixteenth street
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Arthur Stanley Riggs. +. r. G. s..
will give an illustrated lecture on
Granada and the Alhambra," in the
chapel of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. o'clock, as one of the series
of the 10 events course, now being.
friy
Evening star., 1926-02-15

ROGERS. On Sunday, February IA. 1924 a,
SSie9ley Hospital. OLGA NJ ,RoGERs ]nse es
noIon), beloved wife of William 4
dsan dG9gsrs. srSo sr; Funeral from her late resi-.
FebrnarIE@ FFehbTe I@39 Morse st. ne on Tuesday,
urIary 10 at pm. Relatives and
trends invited. Interment Rock CreeI
cemetery. baltimore. Md. papers please
Evening star., 1926-02-15

The Mems Club of Christ Church,
Georgetown. will meet in the parish
hall, 8 O'Clock. A social hour will
follow business session.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01

sVoU don't look 50 good this morn
a ing" said the House Detective.
Since when has 1t been your duty
to tell me / am looking toughY de-
manded the Hotel Stenographer. IF
you want to fatten your batting aver
age around this desk, Kelly, come
here with good news and peddle your
Grape some place else.
IF you can't see any little thing
about me that you can compliment or
admire, park yourself at the other end
of the hall where that bunch of old
sports sits around and listen to their
arteries harden as they talk about
their symptoms.
Il am not sure you will be popular
there, either. Mighty few in this
world who don't like to be compli-
mented Kelly. Many happily mar
ried woman serves lot of UNDERGONE
chops and overdone toast and gets by
with 1t because there is no such thing
as an underdone or overdone compli-
ment, and the dame who feeds her
husband enough fiattery can get away
with murder.
sTake yourself, for instance. You
are getting so fat that If somebody
cut off your arms and legs you would
look like prehistoric mastadonic
goose egg. I heard the boss say that
as detective you would make fine
hitching post, and that you had about
as much chance of catching real
criminal as an elephant had of thread
inS cambria needle, and that if you
did not get busy around here he would
get a derrick and two-ton truck and
fire you out Of the hotel.
Did | tell you these things7 / did
not. / am diplomat. If cannot
pay compliment keep my lip but
toned. Nobody can accuse me of ped
ding sadness. If cannot say some
thing pleasant, l Just keep still. for bad
news comes anyhow, and there isn't
any use to hurry to person with it,
I know / look bad this morning, Kelly,
and | feel worse than look, but you
need not remind me of it"
90 by the McNaught Syndicate Tnc.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
More Attention Should
Be Paid to the Magnetic

Do not think because the magnetic
gives you such faithful service that it
never has troubles Of its own. You
probably give it drop Of oil in each
oil lead once a week. But the dis
tributor should be cleaned occasional
ly, using a brush or a piece of cloth
dipped in gasoline. The dust which ac-
cumulates on it will soon short-circuit
it, causing the engine to miss explo-
sions. Dust sometimes accumVlates
inside the distributor, which must be
removed for cleaning. Another trou-
BILE is pitting the platinum points of
the circuit breaker. When this oc-
ours no current can run at all. If this
trouble is suspected run a strip of
fine (not coarse) emery cloth between
the points few times. Do not at
tempt to file them If circuit-breaker
gap is out of adjustment, do not at
tempt to remedy 1t yourself
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
s5a5,SfdIsIn7l 81 = -
s9EOTy Martha Martin

as the older members of our family
do.
"There is something about our col
oring which helps to protect us. We
are smart in having such ways. But,
my child, some people who are here
studying the ways Of curious animals
were talking the other day
1T seems they were down here be-
fore and they took photographs and
moving pictures, and they showed
these before great audience when
they went up to their own country
last year.
"They have been talking about it,
and they have said many things which
showed how interesting it was to 9th
.ers to see pictures of curious ami
mails and their ways and of the seen
cry around these parts.
"They showed a picture they had
taken of a Mother Peripatus and her
young, and everyone, it seemed, whis-
pered to each other and said, what
in the world is a peripatus?"
First they showed some pictures of
our part of the country here. They
showed the tropical scenery. Then
they had a moving picture of sloth,
and of Capuchin Monkey swimming
along a river which, they explained,
was a mile wide andswhich was haunt
ed by crocodiles and by carib fishes,
which the people had never heard of
before. At least many of them had
NOT.
"Then they showed pictures of
Mother Sloth and her baby climbing
and they were much amused to see
the upside-down way il which she
climbed.
"There were moving pictures shown
of wild animals of America, wild
moose, caribou, mountainA sheep, goats
and elk, as wen as the mule deer.
Next they had pictures of sea lions,
tween a keeper and kangaroo which
were made to move so slowly that it
was very curious, they said, to see
just what actions were made. Oh,
they laughed at that and at the pic
lures which went so slowly of the sea
lions, showing each little movement
they made But it was the picture
of Mother Peripatus and her child
which was the really big event of the
evening for most of the audience
learned about a creature they had
never heard of before"
(Copyright1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
Carburetor Easily Hurt
by Using Cotton Waste

In cleaning your engine, 1t Is wise
policy not to use waste. Very often
the lint Of cotton waste sticks to the
various engine parts and when the
engine hood is put down is sucked
into the carburetor. When this oc-
ours, the flow Of fuel is made irregu-
lar and sometimes stopped altogether.
On many occasions the cause is not
readily found and much time is wasted
in blowing out the fuel line only to
find the trouble in the needle valve
of the carburetor.
Instead of waste, 1t is much better
to use some clean piece of old cloth
which has soft finish and does not
give off the lint that Is so objection
able in the case Of waste.
What holds true in the case of
waste lint is also true with road dust
and dirt Under ordinary conditions
the engine hood and the engine under
pan serve to keep great majority
of the dust and dirt out of the air in
take to the carburetor Sometimes
drivers are prone to raise their engine
hoods In hot weather because of the
belief that permitting a free exit of
air through the sides of the hood will
prevent the engine from overheating.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
CHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
BY H. IRVING KING
WANTING TO sNEEzE

IF YOU want to sneeze and can't
4 sneeze, it is a sure sign that some
one loves you and does not dare to
tell you so. This universal supersti-
ton is a clear case of sympathetic
or initiative magic, combined with that
idea of the magical sancitity of the
sneeze held by primitive man from
the days of him who first told the
story of Prometheus down. The
sneeze is manifestation of the life,
the intellect A young mans love for
woman is a part of his spiritual
being and when the bashful lover re-
presses it within himself instead of
letting it manifest itself in words to
his adored one, this repression acts by
sympathetic magic upon the object
of his affections and she can't mani
fest her vital ego by sneezing though
she feels that she would like to, just
as he feels that he would like awfully
well to tell his love. The basic idea
of the superstition is the false syl-
logism of primitive rnagic-things as
sociated in thought are associated in
fact
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
Proper Way to Keep Gas
Tank Cap When Filling

There appears to be no good rea-
son why motorist should stop for
gasoline at a filing station, then drive
away leaving the fuel tank cap to top
pie off the running board, trunk rack
or wherever he happens to have laid
it The first thing the average cap
owner does when he removes the cap
is to put it where he is likely to for
get it. Sometimes he leaves this for
the attendant to do
Why not make habit of putting
the cap in a coat pocket?
If milady happens to be driving,
and has no pocket, why not lay it on
the floor of the car?
1t is excusable to forget to put the
cap back on the tank, but not to
lose it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
~ N
~ BBREVIATED
~ l.-STORY
ALICIA PoTPoURRI

esVKTTNONA," said Alicia Potpourri,
w I've come to get your advice.
Jack Linotype, who hasn't cent or
anything except his good looks, but
whom l love deyotedly. and Chess
boro Nudge, who has quarter of a
million dollars in spite of his bald
head, have both asked me to marry
them. What shall I do, Winona Il
want your candid opinion"
Follow the dictates of your heart,
Aliciayou never make a mistake
when you marry for love-" responded
Winona Tumblers.
Thanks, Winona-it's so hard to
make up ones mind" said Alicia.
And she went to Camisola Stitchem
and begged for her candid opinion.
Marry Jack-marry for love-true
happiness lies that way only said
Camisola.
Its so hard to know just what to
do" sighed Alicia. And she appealed
to Claudine Siption for her candid
opinion.
Cop the guy with money coun-
seled Claudine. Loves all right in
its way, but it don't weight like
money"
"Claudine, you darling'' cried
Alicia-''it's so refreshing to get real
friends candid opinion"
And she accepted Cheesboro Nudge
and seldom regretted 1t.
20 by George Matthew Adarns3
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
Height Of Chassis Over
Road Is Very Important

Hanging a chassis at height to-
give an all-over road clearance of ten
inches is most satisfactory on the
greatest possible variety of road con-
ditions, engineers declare as result
of prolonged tests. The reliability
of any car depends to great ex-
tent of the distance of the weight cen
ter from the road surface. If the
car is set too high, this elevation of
the body weight makes it top-heavy
and taking sharp turns is hazardous
while handling the car is harder. If
the car is too low to the ground axles
and other projecting points strike the
higher road elevations and are hand
leap in deep snow or ruts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01

ton of the country. When anyone
touches me l squirt forth funny
kind of juice.
Not a very polite habit, perhaps,
but it is my way! We, as family like
it where it is warm. In fact, we will be
found only in warm, warm countries.
Now, you are very smart, my child.
Soon after you were born you were
able to creep about. You knew enough
to hide when danger was near, and
now you have become so wise and SO
smart and SO independent that you
hide under the bark of the log just