davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-08
Radios RialtO
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
A dinner concert at 6:15 p. m
will open the evenings entertain
ment from WCCO, the Twin Cities
radio station. AT p. m. New
York program will be rebrodcast
The Third Infantry band of Fort
Smelling will give a concert at 8 p.
M, and a dance orchestra will be
heard at 1905 p. m.
WAND (225) Minneapolis will
feature a novelty piano at 6:15 p.
M, ana has program by violinist
at 7:Ol p. m. A musical program
is scheduled for $50 p. m.
WRHM (26O Minneapolis has a
dinner concert at 6 p. M; a Scandi-
navlan dance program at 8 p. m.,
with another dance program at
1915 p. m. KFOY (2S5) st. Paul
has orchestra music at 9:05 p. IN.
Drama will be heard at z D. m.
through voc $3.50 Davenport.
Dance music will be heard from
WLW, Cincinnati, at z p. M;
WTAM, Cleveland, at $3.50 p. M;
WHIT 1887 Chicago at Q p. m.;
WLlB. Chicago, at 8 p. M. and
WIKI, Cleveland, at 9 p. m.
WLW (428) Cincinnati will fea-
turc an orchestra at z p. M, and
WTAM (40O) Cleveland has II pow
pow at p. M. WIKI 1861 Cleve-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-08
NEWS BRIEFS

Bucharest, Rumagia-Parac hutes
saved the lives Of three passengers
when q military plane crashed at
Peris, near here, yesterday. The
pilot and observer were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-08

amounted to Ss,969,8 800, representing
an increase Of 10 per cent over
August, and decline of IS per cent
from September of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-08
in q park here today. Police believe
they were victims Of gangsters.

Chicago-Hugo Zepanski, shot and
seriously wounded his wife, who is
81, because "she persisted in powder
ing her face" he told police. The
couple have been married AZ years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-08

Observation-Disclosures Of two men
identified as Ernest ]. Yorkell, 80,
and Jack Brownstein, "a, both of
Philadelphia, bound with rope and
perforated with bullets, were found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-08
NEW LAW FIRM

NEW LAW FIRM
Steele--The law firm Of Mohn,
Kiley e. Sperry of Bismarck has
opened law office in Steele as a
branch Of their Bismarck office.
J. N. McCarte~ of Stanton also
opened a law office in Steele re-.
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-08
WILL RJJILD STORE

Linton-R. NJ. Volk of Hague has
purchased a business lot from H.
c. Lynn and will erect new build
ing soon for the Linton Mercantile
store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-08
STATE BRIEFS
WISCONSIN BOY KILLED

WISCONSIN BOY KILLED
Garison-Clarence Nelson of
Boyd, Wis, was killed and Miss
Hazel Houghtaling md Harry Rel
mann were severely injured when
the car in which they were riding
turned over about mil. west Of
Garrison.
CROWD ATTENDS OPENING
LaMoure-More than 400 attend
ed the opening Of the Gamble Auto
Supply company store which was
recently started in LaMoure. Fiji
teen of these stores have been
opened since Jan. 1, 1927.
BEGIN YEARS WORK
Elgin-The Elgin Parent Teach
ers' association began the years
work recently with an interesting
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Financier Benchley, With Steam Whistle
On Wall Street, Makes Mr.. Morgan Angry

VIII you please give this matter your
immediate attention0
(Author's Note: Dear Scarsdale Ma
tional Bank. / don't understand how
I could be overdrawn again, as l have
deposited no money since the last
overdraft. Are you quite sure that
you have Trustworthy people at work
on your books? There is something
fishy here somewhere. AS a matter
of fact, | am at work now on plan
for stabilizing the French franc,
which, il you will stop bothering me,
I will have ready by next Sunday.
will try, In this plan, to work out
some scheme whereby you and | can
keep our accounts straight. We have
too good a time together to let our
selves be constantly upset over money
matters. don't we? / hope that you
will not think me fresh in sending
you. under separate cover, a two
pound box of candy. Sweets to the
sweet. you know)
EDITORS Note: Why don't you think
up something new for yourself instead
OF using these editors and authors
notes. Mr.. Lardner started that.
Don't you ever use anything of your
own0
authors Note: I'm sorry)
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Autographs of the Great

| finest productions of Sensenschmidt' s
press and he adds. This is certainly
noble volume
The Thacher collection has also one
of the As books issued by Sweynheim
& Pannartz in Rome, a book of
Lenten sermons; and it has two
printed by PannartZ after their part
nership was dissolved. 1t has besides
an edition of Ptolemy's Geography,
printed by Arnold Bucking in 1478,
for which Sweynheim engraved the
maps, and an edition by Petrue de
|, Turre, 1890, in which the plates of
1Sweynheim were used a second time.
About onefourth of the Thacher col
lection is given up to specimens of
the presses of Venice. Among them
Is some of the best work of the most
famous printers, from Johann & Wen.
delin of Speier and Nicolas Jenson
through Erhard Ratdolt and Andreas
Torresanus down to Aldus Manutius
Next among Venetian printers to
the great Aldus himself, no doubt the
, fame of Nicolas Jenson Is most widely
spread abroad. He was a Frenchman
His work was of such excellence that
! it brought him 81 considerable fortune
Five years after he began printing the
| Pope made him a count.
/ One great book is the Greek Lexicon
of Suidas, printed In Venice by a.
Greek, Zakharias. a Cretan of Rhe.
thymno, who printed four Greek books
in the last two years of the century
| This was the first of the four.
The art of printing is indebted to
women. for quite number of In
Ecunabu!a were actually printed by
them, and Mr.. Thleher obtained al
/ least two of them In Florence a
convent of Dominican nuns. Apud
Sanctum Jacohum de Ripoli, printed
70 books. The nuns themselves worked
Evening star., 1927-03-20

with a black cap on his head. and he
moves with a little spot of light In
front Of him that comes from such
a soft little lamp that he holds In
his hand. and in that half-light you
can see that he wears a dirty mask
on a dirty face with two holes In 1t
where his shadowed eyes are.
This man--do you guess 1t, per-
haps?-is not a scientist come to fix
the radio, but he is burglar and he
has come to unflx some OF the prop
erty of Mr.. Uptown Brown.
The burglar turns his light here
and there about the room-and ne
turns it presently upon the radio.
There Is no surprise in his face when
he looks at 1t. Oh, no. This man has
already spent some time In Ossining.
New York State, and he knows all
about radio and how to work Il radio
magazine.
Radio" he murmurs.
Then he looks at the printed sheets
that lie beside 1t with the announce
ments for the night. President
Coolidge speaks in New York on the
World Court. That must be over,
The man signs. with relief or other
wise. And then he looks-what is this
that he sees? Madame Pallavicini is
to sing at midnight In the cathedral in
the City of Mexico-midnight that
would be now-and she is to sing
and as the man in the mask turns the
spotlight on the print he sees that she
Is to sing the aria:
Enter Thou Not Into Temptation" !"
The burglar stands in front of the
radio and there is stiffness in the
house. The radio never says word
not squaark-but II is getting in its
work all the same. The man MUIR
murs the title to himself.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Continued from Third Page)

well as typographically--a first edi-
tion, a remarkable piece of very early
printing, a valuable contribution to &c
clesiology. The Thacher copy has an
authentic personal history from the
year 1775. Among its former owners
were the Duke of Sussex, Sir Mark
Masterman Sykes and Lord Ashburn-
ham.
Although MainZ was the mother or
printing, the metropolis of the art, it
produced only about 200 incunabula
Ten or eleven presses--five or them
anonymous--are its total. or the SIX
presses known by the master print
ers' names, Mr.. Thacher was able to
get four represented by eight books.
II x
THE second place to know printing
was Strassburg, where, as early
as 1891, Johann Mentelin issued
great Latin Bible. About 26 or ~
presses were established here before
1901. OF the first 16 of these presses
the Thacher collection has 13, includ'
ing all the first three. Altogether
there are some 48 specimens from
Strassburg, the earliest being Johann
Mentelin's miniature edition or the
Speculum Historiaie of Vincent or
Beauvais, 1887 pocket encyclopedia
in four volumes.
The Thacher collection has 26 Co.
logne books from some Is of it's 80
presses. including the most impor'
tant, beginning with that OF Ulrich
Eel, Colognes first printer.
The Thacher copy of the Sumna OF
Thomas Aquinas, printed by Sensen..
schmidt & Frisner in f474, is one or
Nuremberg's great books. Mr.. Thacher
notes that Dibdin calls this one OF the
Evening star., 1927-03-20
BY STEPHEN LEACOCK.

A FTER Miss F'lossie Fitz Clippit
~ Brown and Mr. Edwin Over
~ flow had come back upstairs,
A 4 engaged, from the mute vicin-
ity of the radio, Mr.. Uptown
Brown and Mr.. Thomas Bung, his
heavy friend, went down to the dining
room.
Mr.. Brown--It's over here in the
corner. Sit down, hommie, in one of
these big chairs while / turn on this
dun thing. Have cigar?
Mr.. Bung-Well. l don't mind. Had
1t long?
Mr.. Brown-No, just got it. Tine
children like it. Try one of these.
Mr.. Bung-Thanks.
Mr. Brown--Now; don't know how
you found it upstairs, Tommie. 1t GER
tainly seemed to me pretty dry.
Mr.. Bung-It certainly did,
fThey both chuckle. They know
what's comingD
Mr. Brown-WeIl. what about a lit
tie Scotch, eh. Tommie. my boy? Wait
till ] turn on this machine, or-no,
I'll get the Scotch first.
(Mr. Uptown Brown takes key out
of his pocket and goes and opens up
q little cupboard in the corner angle
Of the wall.)
Mr. Brown always keep it locked
up over here. No use ringing for the
servants. BesS can hear the bell from
UP there. you know, and she might
get a little fused up-say when, Tom
mie.
Mr. Bung tspeaking in a low, gurg
ling voice, such as Is produced from
the Iarynx by Scotch and sodal--Oh
no; no sense in making a fuss over
these things. I'm always the same
Evening star., 1927-03-20
By Donald Ogden Stewart

There didn't seem to be anything I
could answer to that.
And. by the way" she went on.
"can YOU tell me who that man is
over there in the corner. I'm sure
he must be Somebody"
She pointed to the lounge. My re.
cent acquaintance was still there with
his book.
/ shook my head
II don't know" I replied, but he
certainly does look like Somebody,
doesn't hep
Mrs. Clark agreed. She began NOV
ing in that direction and I nudged my
wife.
Let's go out on deck. dear" said.
II don't think / could stand IT,"
tCopyriKht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-20

in play,! Broke in new shoit for hold
men,! No gretitoot!. Wrote scenerro
for Cholly Cheplin OF cuss, I'll
hev to hect in 1t minesalf-it should
gat acruss-Great stoff.-I stend
witt balloon-und Cholly comes in
witt a peen!.-Goot hokum.!. OF
cuss, dees Is honly de scenerro!,
Culled opp Cholly Beezy by anod-
der wire! Laft massage he should
culling me beck,
Notch Fiftinn--Inwented skim for
Chinese Wurr-Great geg!! Kemou-
f1aged opp hendgrenate 1t should look
to Government Hold man tries to
mesh grenate witt potato-mesher :.
Goot nite!..-Tink wot I batter gat
room. Culled opp Cholly He's
hout from tonn. Went by lonch veg
gon. He'd hemboiger witt cuffy-
mine financial stetus to
Chulius. Cradit steel goot-- Might
es wal hev desoit ulso in dees caze!!
Hold men coming to gradually from
grenate! Werrs on one heye a heys-
shate-- Ha ham Told heem wot Is
feexed now wot he shouldn't see annv
MUIR ct one time wot he's liable he
should hunderstend!! Dots de lest
rocking cheer wot he'll trow on me-
ference! Laft massage he should Gull
ing me beck by Grubnick in kendy
sturr., Dots de lest chence wot I'll
geeving heem., Teenk wot I'll queet
moofy recket!,
Notch Seextinn-Went by Automet
for gless lamonate. Got wodder-ulso
sugar.. Hmm-a jeep-dem crooks
dey chodging for de lannon's. I'm huff
is hon de lavel hanny
Tink wot I'll join de lodge
] should geeve high signs de cops.!
Ha ha.! Got great skim for lowdon
on Chinee Wurr. I should loin sick
BOY
Mrs. Feitlehaum--Yi vi yi-oxcuse
me Meesus Yifnif, wot's gung hon by
r crazy noise in de house-Looy-
.i..r---- Wot is???
',onv--Shh--Me Chinese parrot
! bought him off de Chink--His names
Quong. See-I loin de language and
git de low-down--ha ha--crazy mob
dem.. But III trick 'em Lissen
Evening star., 1927-03-20

/ Quong-Hoo va fon ty oola chi XII vi
| whooy ah hong bong Hear dat
Pop? / jist ast him how's tricks
Now lissen-
Parrot-Wa va phooy hoola flung 90
va ~ fong dong.n
Looy-Ha ha ha-'At's a panic, Pop.
va shoulda hold de crack he said
about chai! Ha ha- Nope-even
yer best friend wouldn't tell ya., Ha
ha ha-Oooopf..
Mr.. Feitlebaum-I'n geeve heem in
a minnit. dot dope. witt perrots fullish
ones-wot I'm beezy yat witt de hin
come text.
Looy--Ho ha--leave Quong fill 1t
out fer ya-- Deyll understand i.
easier Ooops-shshsh-he's taikin'
now-wot?
Parrot--Mopy XII vi die hoo yah.
Looy-Hmm-dat's a new one on
NEE Mopy XII II hoo va? Hm-wait.
I'll find out wot IL means!l Mopy XII
vi vi hoo ya--Ill be right back. S'long
o o
o o o
Mr.. Feitiebaum-So hunder Skadule
K-tex hon hall hincome divided from
poisonal didoctions, ploss one.heff from
ho-fife-from stick hunder peregref
futty-cluzzes (hay) (bee) witt (SeeE-
Isidore-Ba ba-
SMACK.
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Sobtrect one
witt quodder proficient see Saction
Seexty-seex-rillating to
RRRRR rrr rrrr ing.
Hollo - hollo - yeh - Dees Meester
Feitlebaum- Who?? De poliss sta.
tion-Yi yi-so wot?-Mine Looy??I
Witt Chinaman-Wot?? Mine
Looy sad to de Chinaman in
Chinizz something wot II trite de
Chinaman to moider heem??? He
you-you--he nidds for a weetness de
perrot??!.! Be by a Chinee perrot q
hescort to de Cutt. ha?? Goot Pye!.-
in de bast from halth!
1sidore - Look - BAHIA - Look the
Polly chewed up your idcobe tax re-
t9MACKMD
,CoDyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-20
THE OTHER DAY


Perhaps" I suggested, 'it was his
teeth"
There was no response.
Many people," I continued, surfer
from a fundamental ignorance OF .
proper knowledge of the care ot
teeth. Now. you take my aunt
He took out gold pencil and made
note in the margin of one of the
pages. / felt l was more than ever
| at sea.
"Or diet" 1 risked. desperately.
There was a gleam sensed that
he was listening.
IAN upset condition. general
lassitude-" / breathed.
He had stopped reading.
Gas" whispered.
His eyes became bright. He put
| down the book.
"AIy name is Stewart" said. hold
| ing out my hand, happily.
Have you ever tried milk of mag
nesia?' was his answer.
| Yes" I replied. ''and my wife
| wants to meet you, too.
He seemed doubtful.
I'm a lecturer, myself" I assured
| him.
Milk of magnesia absolutely cured
oh" / exclaimed then YOU aren't
| a lecturer any more?'
He was puzzled.
my name is Gordon" he said.
I'm in the furniture business"
You're in the WHAT"
THE furniture business" he re-
peated.
He took out leather bill fold and
gave me a card. l looked at IL.
There's been some mistake" l
said, alphabetically
"Sit down." he invited. II want to
tell you'll went to IL doctors. Eleven
DOCTORS" he repeated.
II know" I said, "but---
''Sit down." he said.
sat down, weakly.
Twenty minutes later he was inter
rupted. 1t was one of the smoking
room stewards with a message for me.
"The lady over there" explained
the steward, wants to know if by
any chance you are Wallace Beery?"
| looked The lady" he referred
to was my wife.
.'TeIl her yes | answered.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

mo cuss it-thats only the Beetho-
ven Sonata being played in the opera
house in Chicago-try this.
And the radio says-squa ark.
And Ted says
Darn It. That's only Madame CALI
Curci singing in ST. Louis. I'll just
try once more for Yomsk and II we
can't get it, we'n shut off for the
night. There's no sense bothering
with these things near by
He tries once more.
And the radio says-squa-ark.
And then he quits.
But far away in Yomsk. amid the
snow. griny Bolshevik In a grimy
cafe is singing an imitation American
coon song. That's what he wants to
hear.
And as Ted reluctantly turns off the
machine. he says:
Its a great thing, the radio. isn't
it?"
So Teds expert friend goes home.
and Ted Brown himself goes to bed.
The radio Is silent and the house is
still. The mystic currents move
through the air, and Atlanta Is whis-
pering to Vancouver, and Telsingfors
in Finland murmurs to the Hebrides.
But not sound of it comes to the
darkened room. The house is still
and the people are asleep and the
radio machine is silent. Its programs
and it's announcements lie beside 1t
on little table, but from it there
comes not a sound. The radio, hushed
by the whispering currents, is asleep.
And the hours pass-till 1t is late,
late-and then softly. oh. very softly
one of the dining room windows
pushes up-surely no one lifted it, it
Just moved up-and into the dark
room there steps such a soft man,
Evening star., 1927-03-20

under our breaths) and had become
something of a character. Although
/ pretended not TO like it, l derived
certain secret satisfaction in being
known as the richest man in the
financial district" and. as / some
times used to add, the best all-around
fellow, too"
| shall never forget the day when
they came to me from the French
consulate 10 ask me what suggestions
| had for stabiliZing the franc. Well.
what do you know about that? /
have forgotten IL. ] shall have to
look 1t up in my records under "W'
c'What / Did Toward Stabilizing the
French Franc.'D
AS you know, the French franc was
In a parlous condition along about
that time, tQuick--before the editor
hears-parlous vous francaiseO
Il shall have to go TO Paris to study
the situation" ! replied Ito their ques'
tion, which was What about stabiliz-
ing the franc, Benchley2)
Ca va" they replied. only in
French.
"Of course, II is understood, my ex-
penses will be paid--includ.nG break
age" | stipulated.
"Certainement.' was their rejoinder.
! Il shall make no attempt TO reproduce
the dialect.)
IT am TO stay at none but the best
hotels" This from me.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

as compositors, with some occasional
help from printers from outside; their
confessor acted as treasurer and over
seer. Another woman printer was
Liga Boaria. who published an edition
of Alexander Gallus in Venice in 1892,
of which a copy is in this collection.
Through the terms of Mrs. Thacher's
will the Library of Congress comes
into the possession of fifteenth CEN
tury books from the presses of Ger
many, Italy. Switzerland, France, Hol-
land. Belgium, Austria, Spain, Eng
land, Sweden and Porrugal-S4O dr.
ferent editions, $50 volumes from $50
presses; books written in Latin, Greek.
Hebrew, German, Dutch, Bohemian.
Italian, French. Spanish and Engllsh.
The collection of this material was
labor of love for Mr.. Thacher, VINO
now becomes one of the great cultural
benefactors of Washington. in so FAR
as the Library of Congress Is most
particularly available for Washington
people
Evening star., 1927-03-20

When 1 reached my wife she was
smiling.
out her hand. ITS so good TO see you
again"
Shut up" was my answer.
WAS 1t teeth'?" she asked.
No" I replied. Furniture. and
gas on the stomach"
She giggled.
That's a funny lecture subject,
she remarked. I'D like to hear II.
You'll probably get a chance 1
said Its an eight-day boat"
We were interrupted by the arrival
OF a middle aged woman. She was
not in evening dress; her costume was
more that of fairly good sized lawn
party.
I'm Mrs. Clark" she announced,
with a smile.
20, yes" said. vaguely. as l stood
Don't get up" she said. You
don't know me from Adam"
Yes. I do" 1 answered. You're
Mrs. Clark"
She smiled efficiently.
That's very nice of you" she said.
but please sit down"
She was quite commanding. so l
sat down.
I'm Mrs. Clark of Cincinnati" she
went on, land / just wanted TO tell
you that I have read your book"
30, thank YOU" l mumbled.
II thought II was quite good in
spots" she continued.
You're very kind l said.
Yes" she agreed. but 1 would like
to ask you a question"
Certainly" l bowed.
Tell me-" she said. why didn't
you put just little humor into it?"
II thought ! had" / said. defen.
siveiy.
She shook her head.
People aren't like that" she de-
clared, "and you made the same mis-
take in Three Soldiers"
| felt relieved.
You must meet Mrs. Dos Passos."
| / said, indicating my wife.
The two shook hands.
II always make 1t point to speak
| to celebrities" said Mrs. Clark,
whether they like it or not. I'm
! that kind of woman
Evening star., 1927-03-20

one look at her husband. There VIII
be plenty pf interference later. He
will get all the radio activity he wants
little later on.
Meantime the guests leave. Ed
Brown. ir.. radio expert, has risen
from his chair and says to his friend,
a fellow expert
Come on, Harry. It's late enough
now to be worth while. There won't
be much interference now. Well see
# we can get Yomsk."
Ted Brown and his friend, the two
radio experts, go down to the dining
room The house is quiet now. 1t
IS getting late.
Ted says
Now sit down there while l tune
her up. / guess Dads been mon
keying with 1t. Funny he can't
learn. isn't it?" Tie begins twisting
and turning the dials.)
What / want to do Is to try to
get Yomsk, Siberia. The other night
| was nearly sure | had Yomsk.
There's a sending station there now,
but they're not catalogued and it's
hard TO tell. Ever try to get them?"
mo. Nearly got Teheran in Per-
sia the other night. AT least | think
1t was Teheran. l couldn't be sure.
1t would be in Persia, ! suppose. A"
"Yes-now wait---I believe I've got
it,"
The Radio-Squa ark.
Ted shutting it offt-Gosh, no.
Let's try it this way.
The Radio--Squa-a ark.
''Drat it, that's a sacred concert.
l thought they all quit at eleven.
I'm sure that's the number ! used
for Yomsk. Wait a minute"
Ted turns at the dials. He and
his friend sit in front of the machine
in deep absorption. Ten minutes
later Ted is still saying:
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Diet-and a wonderful man told us
all about Spain-I think it was
Spain"
Spain is just below France" sug,
gested.
We'll. anyway" she said, I'm
| almost sure that man was one of the
people who lectured."
Let's ask him. l offered.
She considered doubtfully.
We would have to do it very care
FUZZY" she finally said. He might
object terribly to being taken for a
lecturer"
II don't see why" I demonstrated.
I've given lectures, myself"
"Where?" she asked.
"All over" | replied. Buffalo
Salt Lake City-San Francisco"
"On a PLATFORM" she asked.
Yes" 1 replied.
Well" she agreed at last, "if you
can ask him SO that he won't be
offended
Leave that to me-" I said.
finished my benedictine and stood
up. Then I strolled casually over to
where the stranger was sitting.
II beg your pardon" I said, but
have you the timer"
He looked up from his book with
a slight frown. Then he took out
a large gold watch
Eight thirty he replied.
Eight thirty-five." / repeated.
We'll, well-just about the time that
the theaters would be starting-or,
perhaps, a lecture"
He had returned to his reading.
And I'm sure Woodrow Wilson.
the man. would agree with me If he
were here" I added.
He turned over page without pay
ing the slightest attention
"Benvenuto Cellini was another" !
went on, determinedly.
For a moment / thought / had
him. He looked up.
Another what?' he asked.
"Ah," l replied, with a humble
smile. You should know SO much
better than IT,
well, l don't" he said, and after
he had wiped off his large silver
trimmed spectacles he went back to
his book.
| was discouraged, but the thought
of my wife. waiting and hoping,
splrred me on