davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
U. S. Weather Bureau
May Handle Reports
On Maine Sunshine

Maine sunshine and its health
promoting qualities may soon receive
nation wide recognition through the
daily reports issued by the United
States Weather Bureau.
Several months ago the Maine
Public Health Association addressed
both the Z. S. Weather Bureau and
the United States Public Health
service to request that the daily
"eather report issued by the bureau
carry also from the various stations,
report OF the actinic ultra violet
ray content of the sunshine in va
rious sections of the country. II wa s
pointed out by the NJ P. II. A. that
the health giving value of sunshine
would thus be brought daily to the
attention of millions of persons.
encouraging replies have been re-
celVed both from the Weather Bu-
reau and the public health service.
=. r. Marvin, Chief of the govern
ment weather bureau reports that
MS department is engaged in per-
tectlng the delicate apparatus needed
1or measuring the ultra violet solar
radiation and expresses the hope
mat an instrument which effectively
VIII record these health promoting
rays may be completed soon.
Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon
General of the U. S. Public Health
Service in writing the Maine Public
Health Association heartily concurs
IN the suggestion and the request
from Maine and states that such
records are desirable from a health
standpoint and probably will become
more and more important as knowl-
edge regarding the physiological
value of the actinic rays in sunshine
are amaplified through scientific
study. Officials of the Maine Public
Health Association-in making the
suggestion-were prompted primarily
by the belief that such reports from
the weather bureau would have a
great result in increased health In
Maine but it is evident that the
movement will reach throughout the
nation. incidentally, it was pointed
out today, such reports issued ma
tlonally probably will show a greater
proportion of ultra violet rays in
Maine sunshine than is found in
many other sections of the country.
This belief is based on the fact that
IN Maine practically no smoke is
found in the air and smoke, it was
pointed out, serves as a filter which
removes practically all of the ultra
violet or actinic rays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Girl Asks 100000
In Damage Suits

Atlantic City. N. j., Aug. 7.-P)-
Eight hundred thousand dollars is
asked by Evelyn Ogden. 1s-year old
Ventor girl in damage suits filed in
supreme court at Mays landing
against four youths.
The defendants. each Of whom she
Is suing for 100000, are: James
Beury, Jr., James Leeds. Jr., Edward
Seeley and Vivian Smith, Jr., mem
bers of prominent families here.
They were found guilty of GRIM
inal assault on the girl by a jury
last November but the verdict was
set aside by Judge Smihers and a
re-trial ordered.
In her suit the girl says she was
disgraced as result of the incident
that she suffered ill health, and that
she has lost her friends, causing her
anguish and worry. She further
asserts that she was employed as a
telephone operator but lost her lob
as . result of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
UNDER THE SPELL OF HIS
YOUTH

Whoever supposed Calvin Coolidge
would be content to catch a few
pike and fight a myriad Of mosqui
toes up in the Adirondacks through
out his summer vacation? The in
fluence of early training would
surely be source of uneasiness
The average New England farm boy
rarely II ever finds in his curriculum
any experience in making professedly
profitable use Of leisure. Even the
Democrats will hardly dispute the
conclusion that no such instruction
was had in the Coolidge family.
Then. too, the call of the boyhood
haunts makes powerful appeal to the
New Englander.
And what more natural than the
appraisal which his eyes make OF
the thousand-and- one needs he was
taught In his boyhood to observe;
the tree needing pruning, the sagging
fence needing repair. the little odd
Jobs, unseen by those not trained ito
SEQ, obtrusively demanding his atten-
ton?
OF course the crowd Of bystanders
capped and when the President set
. new fencepost in place Of an old
one remarked with glee: Hes good
at fixing political fences. too" and
ian enthusiast could not refrain from
adding: Eyes, for 1928. and he will
be our next President" The Demo-
Gratis may endeavor to pitch a note
raucous one. beyond doubt. However,
As We understand 1t, the President
|hxcd that Vermont fence success
k,,11v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
WINSLOW

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pooler of Bay
street are the parents of an eight
pound son born Friday morning. The
young man has been named Joseph
Norman. Mrs. Pooler and baby are
doing well.
Miss ANY Drawn of Rockland is
the guest Of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Tobey of Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grant and
Arthur and George Bowman of St.
Adams were callers Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Reynolds
of Bay street.
Edwin Taylor of the Dodge Motor
Company passed the weekend at his
home in Gardiner.
Harold Roundy of Harmony is
visiting relatives in town for a
week.
Miss Pauline Smith of Halifax
street left Sunday for North Pond
Camps where she will be employed
for the rest of the summer. Miss
Smith Will enter Colby college This
fall.
A. E. Kidder Of Portland passed
the weekend at the home of nis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. kidder of
Clinton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Phillips,
daughter Lucern. Mrs. Charles Phil
lips, Charles Varney, and Selden
Reynolds were Sunday visitors in
Unity
Miss Marjorie Reynolds. who has
been attending Pennington Normal
summer school. has returned to her
home on the China road. Miss Fey
nolds will teach in the Stanley Hill
school for the next wear
Roland Hutchins of Haverhill.
Mass, who is teaching in Jackson,
n. H., during the summer, passed the
week end with his wife and daugh-
ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
w. Patterson of Bay street.
Kenneth Dolly was a visitor in
Pennington Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon and
Harry Spencer were visitors Sunday
in Portland. Charles Edward Har-
mon is attending the Citizens Mill
tary school at Fort Mckinley.
Miss Cora O'Donnell, stenographer
at the Proctor & Bowie Company on
Bay street, is enjoying two weeks
vacation from her duties.
Miss Rena Roberts, who has been
attending Pennington Normal sum-
mer school, has returned to her
home on Benton avenue.
Mrs. Verne Berry and two childre
OF NorridgeWock have returned home
after passing a few days with Mrs.
Berry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Libby of Bay street.
Guy Roundy was business visitor
in Augusta Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cole re-
turned home Sunday evening after
enjoying four days outing at Lake
MoXie.
Mrs. Merton Brann and little son
Malcolm Of Bay street went to Coop
ers Mills Sunday evening for lew
days stay at the home of relatives.
Cecil Harrington of South China
was a caller at the home of rela-
tives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Sprague and
baby of Scion were guests Friday at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
. kv David Cory

On a tree sat Professor Grow,
Holding tight with each black toe,
His Wisdom Book clasped under his
wing,
But never a note did this wise bird
No. Stree No music. for
The only thing he could say was:
"Caw!"
Hello" cried the little rabbit, as
he paused beneath the tree. What
are you doing, Professor Crow"
Just thinking" answered the wise
old bird.
What about?" asked the curious
bunny boy.
well, I'll tell you" smilingly re-
piled the obliging old feathered fell
low, and removing the spectacles
from his beak, he looked down at his
small questioner. Il was just think
ing" and the professor bird paused
again, that I must mend my
clothes"
"Have you a needle and thread"
asked the little rabbit.
Don't need any," answered the old
blackbird.
"GOOQneSS Iue. I1OW Will you W
it, them" questioned the bunny boy.
watch me-" answered the old
crow, and he commenced to look
over his feathered coat, now and then
cleaning and pulling out feather
with his bill. Maybe half dozen
loose feathers dropped to the ground
causing him to cant his head to one
side to see what became of them. :,
You won't have any coat LETT
shouted the bunny boy.
"Oh, yes, l will" laughed the OLD
crow. Although this is our moult-
ing time, our feathers do not all
come out in one day or one week.
Little by little the feathers drop out
or are pulled away, SO that they are
not missed. If they should all come
out at once, a bird would be helpless
and unable to fly"
How many suits of clothes do you
wear in a year?" asked the little rab-
bit.
Two suits of feathers a year are
quite enough for most birds, while
one suit is all that others can afford,
replied Professor Jim Grow. But
we birds are very careful Of our
clothes. And we always try to be
clean and neat"
Are your new feathers always the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Girl Swimmer
Receives Words of
Praise Many Lands

Boulogne, France, Aug. 7.-(P)-
Gertrude Ederle, American swim
ming marvel, was toasted by veteran
fisher fold all along the Pas de
Calais coast tonight as Neptune's
favorite daughter. because of her
victory over the treacherous water
way.
Thanks to the New York girls
success in swimming across the
English Channel, Neptune's prestige,
which suffered somewhat since avi-
alton came to the fore, has been re-
stored to its former place.
Judging from the sheaves of con-
gratulatory messages from all parts
of the world, which continue to pour
in to Miss Ederles quarters on Cape
Gris-Nez, it is evident that admirers
of sea exploits are of greater num-
Der than those interested in the most
brilliant aerial exploits.
From the time Miss Ederle re-
turned to the French coast on the
tug which had conveyed her across
the channel on her gruelling swim
until she retired late tonight, she
was overwhelmed with congratula-
tions, personally conveyed, or by
message. Her daring exploit, espe-
clally the speed she made in SWIM
ming from the French to the Eng
liSh coast, was the all-absorbing
topic at the nearby watering places,
by wealthy sojourners as well as by
fisher folk
Miss Ederle, when she stepped
ashore on the beach at kingsdown.
England, after II 1-2 hours of battle
with tides and waves, and even rain,
appeared to be none the worse for
the experience. Today she showed
no reaction. although she spent the
greater part of it resting.
When she retired this evening. she
was gratified that numerous friends
and admirers who gathered around
the hotel, had carefully avoided the
stereotyped phrase, Il hope you are
feeling all right" and refrained from
insisting upon autographs.
The view of the fisher folk, in
adopting Gertrude as one of their
own. that she is Neptune's bravest,
as well as favorite daughter, is
shared by Miss Ederle's sister, as
we'll as Tom Burgess, who trained
her for the swim. He is prouder of
her exploit than his own achieve
ment in swimming the channel in
1911.
Louis Timson. Boston swimmer.
and Ishak Helmy. the Egyptian gil
ant, who aspires to swim the chan
mel, likewise have high praise for
the American mermaid. William w.
Corcoran, American vice consul at
Boulogne, and Castor Smith, consul
at Calais, rendered their congratu-
lationS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

same as the old ones?" asked the lit
tie rabbit, wondering II his feathered
friend might by any chance be cloth
ed in white suit
Eyes, except in a few cases." an
swered Professor Jim Crow. II
dress exactly the same as my grand
father did, and nobody ever makes
fun of me for being old-fashioned."
"Ha, hal" laughed the little rabbit.
II never thought of that. 1 must tell
Mother tonight that Mrs. Crow
dresses exactly like her grand
mother"
But, let me tell you something!"
suddenly exclaimed the old crow.
"Once in a while we find a bird
dressed entirely different from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
GOOD WILL
Good Will Assn
Given 5000 Acres

BY the final settlement Of the es-
tate of the late H. o. Staples, OF
Brookline, Mass, the Good VIII Home
Association comes into possession Of
eight thousand acres of wood land in
Hancock County. This wood land Is
situated in Ellsworth. Brooklyn, Sur
ry, Waltham, and in township Num-
Der Eight. In his will, Mr.. Staples
made the Good Will Home Associa-
ton one of the two residuary lega-
tees. He provided that, If his estate
proved sufficient to make it possible,
a cottage should be built for boys at
Good VIII, and that it should be
named in memory of his mother, and
partly endowed and further, If his
estate allowed, another cottage should
be built for girls, on the girls farm,
and that this cottage should be
named for himself, the H. o. Staples.
1t will be number of years, perhaps
many years. before the terms of the
will can be carried out in full. The
woodlands are being handled by a
special committee consisting of Hon.
Forrest H. Cloby, of Bingham, vice.
president of the Association, DIR. G.
G. Averill, Of Waterville, one of the
Directors, and w. P. Hinckley, Su-
pervisor Of the homes and schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
OIL. COAL AND RUBBER

Oil. coal and rubber. what would
They are not inexhaustible, however.
though we are assured the coal will
last 1000 years. after which. what:
This would not seem to be cause for
much apprehension on the part Of
the present generation, although
there be promise that before long
coal will be. in addition to its present
uses, converted into a chemical SUBJ
stitute for the oil fast disappearing
out Of the exhausts Of millions of
motors. Rubber may not be grown
over a very extensive area of the
globe. and not profitably except by
exceedingly cheap labor, and the need
of 1t is more imminent than any need
Of oil or coal.
1t is disturbing to theories respect
ing international relations to be con-
fronted by the evidence that these
essentials are a factor making for
unrest and selflshness. Food and the
part Of the earth on which to secure
1t have been thought Of as a factor,
which inevitably must be taken into
consideration in the worlds affairs,
but 1t is not SO urgent as are oil and
| rubber. II oil is to be made Of coal
that will relieve the situation some
what, but rubber's demands will not
easily be silenced. They are insist
ent in our relations with the Philip
pines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

cd Baptist Church, Lewiston. r..
formed the ceremony. using the 49, ~.
ring service. Mrs. Howard A. nss.
ing Miss Manola Coburn). Of CT
bridge, Mass. the brides sister ea.
matron Of honor and the M,s was
Helen Root, Alice Blouin. Psr S.ss
Huston and Christobel Dyer, ~.
bridegroom's sister, all of Iew,,+aaus
were the bridesmaids. '0n'
DR.. Burton Cove Of Rroo,t..
Mass. an intimate friend Of ~
bridegroom, was the best man. srS
Or. Elburt Godfrey Of Brooki;r.a
Mass, Howard Bartlett OF Anbrss
Howard Deering Of Cambridge, Mas
and John L. Reade, Jr., Of Lewisto,s'
were the ushers. '''0n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

The report Of a recent discovery
in the State of Washington of Morse
Inscriptions On rocks, including the
story of Norsemen many centuries
before Columbus making their way
across the continent and wiped out
by Indians, receives a bad jolt from
the ethnologist of the Smithsonian
Institution, who has examined these
and declares them the work of Pueb-
10 Indians. But what about the
craven story that was said to accom-
pany the inscription?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

remark that New England may well
offer a sympathetic ear both from
motives of self-interest and because
of a proper parental pride"
This Is the language of an under
standing mind, 1t is the kind of At
terance that advances difficulties to-
ward solution. New England grew
up from Agriculture to Industry by
long, hard work. 1t still has potent
agricultural tradition. If its public
men will follow the path of sincere
understanding there can be little
doubt that the discrepancies between
the farmers dollar and the industri-
al dollar can be adjusted, Adjusted,
of course, they will have to be finally.
The question is whether or not New
England wants to help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Bangor. 1890 a. m S4.40 a. m. 9o3 a. N
49, ~ a. m, ~ 10 D. m, 81 3 | p. m. "a IS p NJ
B. & A. Pts. tl2 80 am. 1927 am.
Bar Harbor *l2 80 q. m. 10. 81 a. m
Bath. IS. "a an, ts4S an. t9.45 a. N, fSh M
Belfast. GAO m. t2.1op. m.
Boston, 20. ID a. m. 1854 a. m. fs AZ q. NJ
t9.45 am. s10l5 m. 10. IA p. N, 1855 Pm"
t4,0l p. m, 1850 p. m:
Calais tl230 a. m, t9. 81 a. m.
Dover -Foxcr oft, ca 40 g.. M, 2.1O ?: m
Gardiner %. 10 q. m, t5.A a. M. fS.4s 4. o."
t945 am. slo.15 a. m, 49, IA p. m. s. IS p NJ
i4.0l pm, t5 ! 5 D. m. 7-26 p m. +luoo p m'
Halowell. IS "a a. M, tS4S a. m. $40 70 = n-'
t3.14 p. m, $3.50 pm, t5l5 p. m, f'.zo p na''
*l0.50 p. m.
Harmony. t9. ~ q. n.
Lewiston. IS 81 a. m. ts.4S O. m, fe4o q m'
New YORK. Is ID D. m. "a. OF o. m. E5SSpm.
Portland, s3 l3 a. m, is "a a. m. ts.4s g. m
t9.45 m. s1O.15a m, 1914 p. m. 1898 p NJ
t9.Ol o. M. ~ 20 D. m, 40 so p. NJ
Rockland. IS 81 a. m. tS.4s .. m.' Vs'Ao . "'
t3.l4 p M. Il OF p. m A o..
Skowhegan, CA.4o g. M, g. o. 3 m. ~ zs. IL
t2l0 p. m. .,or
So Gardiner rs, 81 T. NJ. ts4sa. N, VIZ. 10 ~
f3.l4p m. 1888 o. m, Is Is pm., 1925 Pm
ST. fohn, si2 so a. m, t+75sp m.
Waterville *l230 q. m, "a. 40 q. m. .soS = m'
t92 a m. t2l0 .. m. 1881 o. N. IS. 10 p NJ
4Daiiy, c Except Sunday and Monday.
Daily, except Monday. Daily. except SUNDAY
Sunday ouly 4 Friday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Would You Like to Be Attractive,

A beautiful woman Is always ad.
mired. There are many types a,
beauty. But no woman can be fruIv
beautiful unless she is healthy. Radi.
ant vitality is always attractive
however plain a woman's feature,
may be.
Many a woman has found her
health improved through the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. This remedy has been taken
by women for more than half a
century with very satisfactory re.
suits.
If Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn't it help you?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

others of the same family. Jimmy
Jay has a cousin who is pure white,
and Tommy Towhee a brother who
is dressed in brown with two white
feathers in each wing. But such cases
are rare" added the wise old black
bird, with a wink at his little rabbit
listener.
Dearest me-" exclaimed the little
bunny, you know a lot, don't you
Professor Jim Grove"
"Not as much as I'd like to know"
Answered the modest old black
crow,
and in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Rail Hands Hurt

Lewiston. Me-, Aug. T. Leona,a
Baker of LAT Oak street and All,
Jones Of 81 Lowell street, section
men on the Maine Central, vers
brought to the Central Main. Cen.
eral Hospital this morning SUFFERING
injuries sustained In an accid.r,
when a rail motor car jumped ths
track between Rumford and Oar.
vile Junction today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Dyer.Coburn

Lewiston. Aug. Miss Dorothy
Coburn of Lewiston, and DIR. Harold
Edward Dyer of Brookline, Mass,
We're married at o'clock this after
noon. The wedding was one of the
brilliant affairs of the local mid
summer season. and was held on the
lawn of the brides home at 10 FRYE
Street. Lewiston. Rev. DR.. George
Ferguson Finnie. pastor of the Init
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Mrs. Bull was the recipient Of many
useful birthday gifts. A very pleas
ant day was passed by all
The Fidelity Glass Of the United
Baptist church will meet next Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Farren on Goodwin street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

The money spent in these primary
elections 30 gets into circulation, but
shat II not the purpose behind the
spending. neither does it prove that
ultimately 1t will not be taken from
circulation among the taxpayers. OF
course the spenders will seek 70
fscoup themselves. o. yes, the mon
~ spent under the old election
methods was not necessarily free
from faint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Sixty million dollars worth of poul-
try is sold in New York City and the
national Bureau of Economics thinks
that it better inspect the methods
and see if these may not be i'm
proved. Was there ever a Federal
bureau that didn't think its advice
was needed?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

The Intelligence Division Of the
League of Nations informs the world
that it costs the United States $4,000
to maintain one of its soldiers; that
this is $500 more than the cost to
Great Britain and $500 above that
expended by France. No wonder we
are shy of big standing army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

The French are going at the settle
ment of their financial difficulties
with a vigor that augurs favorably
to success. Perhaps they have been
impressed by the example of Eng
land, that has proceeded on the SEN
sible conclusion that the best way to
pay debts is to pay them quickly;
that the best method for doing SO
is neither pleasant nor easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Kennebunkport Man Lost

Kennebunkport Me, Aug. Cal
win Austin, 80. wandered from the
town poor house yesterday afternoon
and up until o'clock tonight had not
been found by the fire department and
residents. who are searching the
woods. He has been a town charge for
Is wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Light and Airy
The Authority Speaks

They were discussing radio, when
the host interrupted to say:
MY wife is rather hard of hear
ing. If you will raise your voice a
trifie. she will be interested in our
subject
Il was just saying" continued the
guest, somewhat louder, that the
wide variety of wave lengths is most
annoying"
1T certainly is" agreed the lady.
Il was deathly sick all the way back
from Europe. Legion
Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
The Motive

He was running a small hardware
store in a newly developed district
and the wholesale dealers found him
backward in payment of his ac-
counts. They sent him letter after
letter, all of them polite, but each
more threatening than the last
Finally they sent their representative
down to give him a sporting chance.
Now" said the caller, I'VE must
have a settlement. Why haven't you
sent us anything? Are things going
badly?"
mo. sverything's going fine. You
needn't worry. My bankers will
guarantee me all right"
Then why haven't you paid up?"
well, you see, those threatening
letters Of yours were SO well gotten
up that I've been copying them and
sending them out to some customers
of mine who won't pay up, and I've
collected nearly all outstanding
debts. I was only holding back be-
cause / felt sure there must be a
final letter. and I wanted to get the
series complete. Good Hardware. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Mussolini declares our terms Of set
Element with Italy were fair. AS we
recall he had considerable to say as
to what they should be. However.
NJ. Poincare should not overlook the
remark,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Those lines, Housekeeping youth
have ever homely wits" may be
applied to Coolidge during the cam
paign. but is that likely to prejudice
the minds that feel at home with
homelv wits?