davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-15
COTTON Stronger
IN TRADING TODAY
Covering Movement Con.
tinues-Dealings Are
Slightly Quieter.
BY IN. Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 15.--The cotton
market showed renewed steadiness
early today. The covering movement
which had developed yesterday after
the severe break late last week, re
malned in evidence and probably was
promoted by relatively steady Liver.
pool cables. reports Of q good tone In
the stock market and nervousness
over the possibility that the prospects
for rather unsettled weather in the
Southwest would culminate in rains
although showers in that section
would not be considered unfavorable
The opening was steady at an ad
vance Of 2 to points. Active months
sold to 10 points net higher In early
trading, July advancing to 17,71 and
paratively quiet. The advance met a
little selling on reports OF showers In
the Eastern belt and expectations OF
a favorable weekly crop review from
the Weather Bureau, tomorrow,
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. June Is A9.
Cotton futures opened steady. July
1875 bid: October, 1898; December.
1902: January. 1905 asked; March
1910 asked The market was fairly
steady today, as Liverpool was about
as due. First trades showed gains ot
I point. but the market soon eased or
losing 3 to points. Prices soon raj
lied, however. on the continuance of
the dry weather in the Eas astern belt,
July trading up to 1903: October
1919. and December. 1907. or to 10
points above the initial lows. Near
the end Of the first hour prices were
tending downward.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

II is understood that an offer has
been made for the sale Of one Of the
company's publications which. II sc'
cepted. would add materially to the
market value Of the stock. :,
Transfer Of interest into the oil
section came at time when the
market for the most of these STOCKS
was in position to respond 10 an!
renewed demand In view Of all tha'
has been said about the outlook for
the oil companies during the remain.
der Of the year. The increase OF
more than 10000 barrels daily In the
latest crude oil figures passed I'M
noticed so far as having an adverse
effect upon the price movement.
Tropical oils stood out strongly, Cario
Syndicate particularly. because of the
belief that II would soon he admitted
to trading on the stock exchange. The
upward movement kept on In Gulf
Oil of Pennsylva and there was
special strength in Vacuum. Humble
and Prairie Oil and Gas.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FOREIGN BONDS.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Southern Bldg 61,s-S500 at 1O1.
Potomac Electric Power pfd---5 at 1Oo
I At 1O01A. at 10p13.
Washington Gas Lirht-2o ~ 6ah. 9 At
SsM 90 at SSt,
Lacston Monotype--3 at ssH. > At Sc y .
AFTER CALL.
Washington Ga. 6s '33-S2 900 ~ 1o4 J.,
81 900 At 1n4t -.
Monev-Can lcans. 3 and per cent
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
WOOL MARKET IMPROVES

Special Dispstch 10 The star.
BOSTON. June 16.--Ir lire with
reports that sentiment is gradually
improving In the wool market here.
dealers in Australian offerings were
said today to be asking In some cases
2 to cents higher than prices realized
on recent sales. The good tone at
the closing of the recent London wool
auctions has had somewhat hullish
influence here Local dealers are
holding prices little hrmer. Bids
on medium Ohio fleece woods above
current sales have been refused.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Monev Ia Ioan

Prevailing interest and eosamissien.
Joseph /. Weller1Ss;cs "a. w.ssh 81 I; 1 NV
Evening star., 1926-06-15
nv WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN

-pecial Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Oi shares
finally took the lead away from other
parts Of the market today. and the
buying In this quarter was in larger
volume at rising prices than It has
been for months. This. however. did
not mean that the upward movement
elsewhere had spent itself. On the
contrary. higher prices continued to
he reached by various industrial
specialties. but the advance was not
az pronounced az il had been on other
days.
The special operations in Standard
Publishing. class A, kept on. the
price establishing a new high for the
year before the demand spent itself
Lust below 20 the price compared with
last weeks low Of "A. Buying ac-
conlpanted reports which have pre-
vailed for some time that control of
the company was being sought by
other prominent publishing interests.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Following
Ia an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on tho New York Curb
Evening star., 1926-06-15
CHICAGO YELLOW CAB. co.

NEW YORK. June IL iR.--Chicago
Yellow Cab Co. had net proht NJ $5Sh.
376 for the first quarter. equal to $1.3S
share. compared with $s1s.sS3. or
Sl53 a share. in the hrst quarter of
1925.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
RITTER Is LOWER.

CHICAGO. June IL tP.-Butter--
Lower; receipts. % $40 tubs; creamery
extras, 34%a39; standards. 80: extra
f1rsts. 37ha3s; firsts. 3sa37; seconds.
33a34i2.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Have Won Reeu stuur Vet.

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making investments. Before
you invest-in vestigate!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
SERVICE OF MUSIC
PLANNED AT CHURCH

A service Of music will be given
Sunday night at the Church of Our
Redeemer, Fairfield and Park, by
Walter Sassmannshausen of Chi
cago, organist, and the Redeemer
choir.
Program follows:
Procession 1.-The Son OF God Goes
Forth TO War"
Redeemer Choir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
MEMS CLASS CONDUCTS
CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY

The Seventh Presbyterian Church
Boosters Bible class will again have
charge Of the evening services Sun
day, April %. 1926. They will be
assisted by the men of the other
classes.
The speaker Of the evening will
be the Rev. Henry 7. Graham of
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, who will have for his sub
ject "a Mans Biggest job"
Mr.. Edwin Z. Kerner, the presi-
dent of the Booster class, will pre-
side over the meeting. There will
be a male chorus and a male quar-
tet.
The opening prayer will be by
Elder James M. Beggs and the Scrip
ture lesson by Samuel e. Garrison,
superintendent of the church school.
The Boy Scouts will act as ushers
for the evening.
The Rev. II. N. Hunt Of the Sew
enth Church will exchange pulpits
with the Rev. Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN AT CHURCH

The Girls Friendly Society Of
Christ Church announces a musicale
to be given Tuesday evening, April
OF, in the parish house of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, New York and
Illinois SITS, at S:15.
The program will be given by Bo-
mar Cramer, organist and choirmas-
ter Of Christ Church, and the solo
quartet, composed Of Miss Bernice
Church, soprano; Mrs. Louise Par
ker, contralto; Raymond Edie, tenor,
and Ernst Hereblein, bass, assisted
by Charles Young, tenor; Miss Mil
dred Williamson, soprano; Miss Max
inc Ferguson, violinist, and Miss
Mary Virginia Wallace, pianist.
The accompanies for the soloists
will be Bomar Cramer, Miss Mary
Virginia Wallace and Miss Gertrude
Conte.
The musicale will be given for the
benefit Of the national center Of the
Girls Friendly Society at Washing
ton, D. C. A silver offering will be
taken.
Program:
Piano Solo
a. the 4 Gopyeq he gofooaa
Miss Mary Virginia Wallace.
Vocal Duet
Miss Mildred Williamson.
Mr. Charles Young.
'Garse--Al Tactotum' ('The Barber
o. 0''t Mr.. Ernst Hcberle;iini. - '''i'i
Piano Solo
The Lark .......... Ba1aldref- Gltnka
~ Mr.. Bomar Cramer.
Group OF Songs
...lNymRhs and Fauns" ......+;.. Bemberg
Miss Bernice Church.
''Koi Nedrei" Hebrew Melody .....
Miss Maxine Ferguson l4aN - D'-
- Hpceyan ie stelle" ("Tosca") Puccini
.T Lnteel8 ''''''''' N assellet
ono,,. -, NJ: Raymond 4. Eide '''' vic
AEif From %sa%son ct Dehlah" saipt-saens
" SNaidl t ne no more lore '.''''. Caaman
Mrs. Louise Parker.
"EEffn9e- Canricei AloennI
Mr.. Bomar Cramer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN
Story Hour Wednesday in Thirty
Churches.

Opening Of Children's week will be
observed Monday night with radio
program over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company station.
Through courtesy of the Franklin
Insurance Company L. T. Albertson
and II. G. Rowe, of the Indiana
Council of Religious Education, will
broadcast from indianapolis Ath-
letic club. Miss Betty Humphrey
and girl chorus will sing.N
Thirty churches will have story
hour at 3:15e p. m. Wednesday, Miss
Martha e. Bennett, children's COM
mittee chairman, announced. Mrs.
II. G.. Rowe is story hour chairman.
Several churches will have separate
observances. Marion County Council
of Religious Education is sponsoring
the observance in connection with
the national celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
MISSIONARY TO
INDIA SPEAKS
HERE SUNDAY
The Rev. Nicholson viii Be
Guest at st. Matthew's
Church.

The Rev. e. S. Nicholson. who has
spent seven years In India, will
speak Sunday at st. Matthew Luth-
eran Church. Rev. Nicholson is homo
on a furlough and intends to return
to India the last Of this year.
Rev. Nicholson, though q young
man, offered himself as one that
was willing to go among the heather
Of India and reorganize the mission
work that was neglected during the
war.
After learning the language and
getting the situation In hand he di-
rected the rebuilding Of the school
houses and churches. Though there
were many difficult problems to solve
he was privileged to see many of the
heather turned from darkness to the
gospel of light. He saw some Of the
fruits Of his labors before he left
India.
He, with his wife, brother and sis
ter and a number Of colleagues who
followed him to the mission field saw
the need Of a hospital. They in
formed the members here at home
concerning this need, and the result
was the gathering Of funds which
made it possible to erect the hospital
The Rev. Nicholson, who has faced
these many difficulties among the
heather, is qualified to import first
hand information which Is interest
ing to every Christian.
Program Sunday--Sunday school:
$50. Rev. Nicholson will address
the Sunday School. The Sunday
School has been supporting a child
in the mission field for three years.
1890: Worship. 1880 p. M: At
this hour Rev. Nicholson will address
the congregation on Work Among
the Heather" Dorcas Girls will
meet Tuesday evening at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

Iteueener CnOlr
2. allegro symphonique" .widor
D. ..itilueI '''..''''. ..''... Bach
Prayer and Scripture Lesson. -'''---
Christ Our Passover" Schilling
Redeemer Choir
z. Sketch No. 4" ........ sehpmann
Anthem~"The Lord Is Risen .. Oi''i'i''
- Redeemer ch sdiSS"annSnauSen
Orsan--"Easter Morning. anna.
Hymn by the Congregation gu '''i 60 '''
a. Sonata No. IL movement No.
b. "Aiegretto7' W nInfan PPeTg gse
G. Introduction and finale on the sO'''''
choral Jerusalem, Thou City
Fair and High" ;Sassm annshausen
Recesslonali,--"O Master, Let Me Walk
Redeemer Choir
SUNDAY at 10:45 will be Wheeler
City Rescue Mission day in the Fair
view Presbyterian Church. Mission
kiddies will sing, converts tell their
story, and Supt. II. Z. Eberhardt,
speak on "Glimpses Through the
Mission Windows" At 7:45 will be
shown the z. c. Atkins g. Co. two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Pennsylvania SITS. will be re-
modelled.
Management Of the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Bldg, the Vajen
block, Meridian Life Bldg, Murphy
Bldg, Davlan Apt. and many other
pieces Of improved real estate will
be under the department. A total
of 1875 tenants are listed.
West managed the main building
several wears,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
DEPARTMENT IS
FORMED BY BANK
Edward West to Manage
. Buildings, Rentals.

Appointment of Edward A. West
as manager of the newly created
buildings and rental department of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany was announced today.
To provide necessary space for the
new department and for expansion
OF the loan, bond, real estate, trust
and insurance departments, the sec
ond floor of the building at Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

5 cents lower at IS cents a pound,
Several stands had new beet tops
for Is cents pound.
Other prices included: Sweet po-
tatoes, is cents a pound; red en-
peror grapes. 35 cents a pound; CAB
bage, and 5 cents pound; aspara-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
CAUL|FLOWER ON
MARKET STANDS
Home Grown Variety Makes
Its Appearance.

Small homegrown caulihower at
10 to 80 cents a head, appeared for
the first time this season today on
the city market stands. Old cauli-
flower was slightly higher at 30 to
so cents a head.
Pineapples were cheaper at 35 to
so cents each; strawberries lower at
20 and rs cents a pint and 35 and
As cents a quart and spring chickens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

reel film, 1.-THE Meteor" built on
events in the bronze age. and DIR,
Edward Haines Kistler will speak
on Upward From the Cave-Man.'
De Witt S. Talbert will be the
soloist. Thursday at 1880, the ad
journed meeting of the church and
congregation will be held in the
chapel, when problems Of expansion
will be considered.
THE ODD FELLOWS and Re
bekahs Of Indianapolis will attend in
a body a special anniversary serv'
ice at Central Universalist Church,
Sunday morning, IL o'clock. The
pastor of the church, the Rev. Fred
A. Line. who is a Past Noble Grand
and a Past Chief Patriarch Of the
Order, will deliver the sermon,
taking for his subject, The Road
to Jericho" The special musical
program will include solos by Mr.. j.
G.. Thomas and Mrs. A. S. Langlais,
and an anthem by the chorus choir.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public to attend this
service.
AT THE SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH., the pastor, the Rev. II.
r. Waldo, will speak in the morn
ing on THE Divine Vineyard" and
at night on "All Good to the
Called" Baptismal service at
night.
THE SERMON SUBJECT Of FL
den Mills. pastor of First Friends
Church, will be THE Challenge Of
Chrst's Spirit" Service at 10:45. At
the $3.50 Vesper Service there will
be a musical program led by la
Sink.
THE KINGDOM AND THE
TIMES" will be the subject of a
timely sermon at the Sunday even
ing Peoples Service" of the First
Evangelical Church at 7:45, by Ed
mond Kerlin. Music by the Evan
gelical Double Quartet and the
Christian Endeavor., The close Of
first year Of the present pastorate
will be marked at the morning serv-
ice at 10:40 with a sermon on THE
Irrevocable Past-the Available
Future" Sunday School at $50 a.
m. Christian Endeavor services at
7 p. m.
AT LINN HURST BAPTIST
CHURCH, the Rev. c. II. Scheick
will speak in the morning on Visit
tors to a Great City" At night Judge
Frank Lair of the juvenile court will
speak.
AT CAPITOL AVENUE NJ. e.
CHURCH the Rev. Joseph S. Moore
will speak on "Mannerisms Of the
Pew" and at night Courage"
THE REV. G.. L. FARROW OF
the Victory Methodist Protestant
Church will preach on THAT Idol
OF Your Heart" and at night Seek.
ing the Lost"
A REVIVAL will begin Sunday
at the North Side Nazarene Church
with Evangelist F. P. Cassidy of
Lexington, KY, in charge. Services
will be held nightly.
AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH,
the Rev, f. L. Leonard of Mar
quette, Mich, will preach in the
morning and at night the pastor,
the Rev. Elmer Jones will preach
on THE Hayward Sons Sad Fa-
Their"
DIR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at II
a. m.
'"'Offertoire in D. ;........ Edwin. Lott
Hymn 1886.
Service-Page 20.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Responsive Reading-25th Selection.
Scripture,
Hymn 420
Notices and offering.
Address "world's Hope for Peace"
Hymn 426 (Coronation).
Benedittion.
Postlude..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

gus, % to 80 cents a bunch; cucum-
bers, Is and 20 cents each, with some
at 5 and 10 cents each; mushrooms.
80 cents a pound, and bananas, 20
and % cents dozen.
Eggs were unchanged at 80 and
35 cents dozen; wax beans, 20 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
NEW WOLF SOUGHT

LONDON-Zoo officials. hoping to
produce "a new variety of wolves,
have mated Russian red wolf with
a North American timber wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
MAKES WAR ILLEGAL

BU United reSs
WASHINGTON, April PA pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
make all war illegal has been offered
in the Senate by Frazier, North Da-
kota insurgent Republican: His plan
would forbid all appropriations for
war purposes, apparently without
loophole for defense in event of at
tack from without. The resolution
was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
COL. COOLIDGE HAD
NICE Time IN D. C..
"Home's a Pretty Good
Place." He Said, However,
After Visit Here.

Washington knew Col. John {.
Coolidge far less intimately than 1t
wished but on the few occasions he
did come to the National Capital he
was given no reason to doubt its sim
cere hospitality. Quiet and retiring
by nature, he preferred, however, the
peace and freedom of his farm in the
rolling hills of Vermont to the display
and formality of life at the White
House.
On the occasions he did visit Wash
ingtOn he never remained so long as
two weeks. In fact, his longest visit
was for 13 days, when in the Sum
mer Of 1924 he accompanied the
ington after the burial of their
younger son, Calvin, in Plymouth.
Then, it was frequently commented.
he devoted himself to comforting
Mrs. Coolidge in her great loss.
Preferred Old Home.
When the President and Mrs.
Coolidge became concerned last No
vember at the health of the colonel
and Maj. James F.. Coupal. the
White House physician, was dis
patched to Plymouth with an urgent
invitation for him to spend the Win.
ter III tNc " Hllc IlOuSC, IlC
to remain in the old homestead and
the village where he had spent so
many years.
His views were expressed, apparent
ly with fnality. after the 1924 visit
| with it's invitation to remain "indeh
nitely," in his asserting upon return
ing to Plymouth that he had had "a
nice time" but homes pretty gooc
place after ALL
On only two occasions did Col. Cool
idge come to Washington during the
Evening star., 1926-03-19
DAUGHTER GETS $4,000
OF MRS. WYNNE'S ESTATE
Compromise Effected After Mother
Fails to Make Provision for
Marriage Settlement.

Mrs. Ida Maxcelle Wynne French.
wife of Capt. Hugh Ronald French of
the British army, will receive $4,000
from the estate of her mother. Mrs.
Mary Ellen Wynne, widow of former
Postmaster General Robert J. Wynne,
through a compromise fled today In
the District Supreme Court.
When Miss Wynne was married
June Is. 1909. marriage settlement
was drawn up by which she was to
receive q certain share in the estates
of her father and mother at their
death. In making her will Mrs.
Wynne neglected to provide for the
marriage settlement contract, and
proceedings were instituted for
share in the $lSO.000 estate. Attor'
news Cromelin & Laws appeared Tor
the brothers, Charles and John
Wynne, while Hayden Johnson and
Minor, Galley & Rowland represented
the English contestants.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Late models Of practically every
American car and truck were shown
at the recent auto show at Sac Paulo,
Brazil.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
few PRESIDENTS
HOST TO FATHERS
Harding and Coolidge BeIiev.
ed Only Two to Have Had
Privilege.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Within the memory. OF. the Oldest
Inhabitants of Washington no one re-
calls that Presidentes Of the United
States, other than Warren G. Hard.
ing and Calvin Coolidge, ever had the
privilege OF entertaining their fathers
at the White House. .~... ..
1t seems that fathers rather have
summed the reflected glow of their
sons greatness, for neither DR.. Hard
ing nor Col. Coolidge cared to spend
much time around Washington.
Presidential mothers have been
more in evidence than fathers at the
White House. and also the mothers of
the first ladies of the land.
Presidents, rs a rule, have come late
to the chief magistracy, and most Of
the Presidents seem to have lost their
fathers in their boyhood. Washing
tons father died when the son des-
tined to become the first President Of
the great new republic was just six
teen. Grover Cleveland was only Is
when his father died President
Hayes was a posthumous child Pres
idents Wilson, Taft, Roosevelt, Harri-
son, Garfield and others lost their
Fathers before coming to the White
House
Special Honor Cancelled.
Washington took keen interest
in the fact that President Harding s
father was living when his son was
elected and inaugurated. Plans were
made to give special honor to DR.
Harding in the inaugural parade, but
that affair and all other forms Of cele-
bration of the Harding inaugural
were called Off, and it begins to look
now as If there would never be g.
resumption Of the old.time pageantry
which always marked the advent of
a new Chief Executive.
Dr. Haruing, a country physician
OF the old school, wanted to ride down
pennsylvania. avenue in his old doc.
tors buggy" which he had used so
long on the dirt and then the con.
crete and macadam roads about
Marion, Ohio. DR.. Harding promised
to be somewhat frequent visitor at
the White House. but during the first
year Of his sons term he "eloped"
and was married to a young lady in
his Office. The new matrimonial ties.
and possibly the lack Of filial blessing
from his distinguished son, brought
the White House visits virtually to a
close. 1t is the general belief here
in Washington that DIR. Harding is
the only father who lived to see his
son inaugurated and die in the presi.
Dental Office.
The visits of Col. John Coolidge to
Washington are well remembered.
He was here two or three times,
making his longest visit after the
death of his grandson, Calvin, jr. The
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Presidents first son was named Tor
Col Coolidge.

Presidents first son was named for
Col. Coolidge.
On account Of his failing health the
President tried to prevail upon MS
father to spend the present Winter 81
the White House, where he couio
have every comfort and care and pe
freed from the hard frozen Winters
Of the Vermont hills. But Col. John
loved those hills. He also felt he had
his own place. his own niche In the
cosmic scheme Of things, and ne
knew that place was not at the White
House.
Was Leader at Home.
At the Executive Mansion Col.
Coolidge would only have been the
Presidents father. He. would have
had nothing to do. At Plymouth he
was the leading figure Of the country
all about. He was sought out by Wis
itors. He conducted voluminous
= correspondence as long as his en-
feebling strength would permit. He
loved to play host at the home where
he administered the oath of the pres
identlal office to his son, the first time
in history that such a thing ever oc-
CURED.
When Col. Coolidge was in Wash
iI6 tOii W dltcHu the lndu uSufdtlOn OIL
his son, little more than a year ago,
he seemed to be in the very best OF
health. There did not appear to be
but scattering Of gray hairs in his
head. despite his approaching eightieth
birthday. At a slight distance Col
Coolidge really looked no older than
the President His coloring was a
little darker, but the general physique
and physiognomy of the father was
strikingly portrayed in the son.
Col. Coolidge had the same wry
little smile, the same Unconditional
face. Perhaps his features were just
a little more mobile than those of the
son and there were more smile wrin
kles about the eyes.
On the day of the Inauguration
some one said to the colonel they
would give great deal to know wha,
his thoughts were.
Well" replied the colonel. Il guess
this is one Of the days when I'm not
thinking"