davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Hall 7. Kirby Dead.

Hall T. Kirby. brother Of Mrs.
Mamie Gardner Hunt of 1888 Taylor
street. died last night at his home in
Newark, \. j.. 72 hours after the
death of another brother. J. c. Kirby,
in Memphis. Tenn. Tuesda%.
Hall r. Kirby was 80 years old. His
funeral VIII bo held Monday.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Relatives of Dead Man Sought.

John Klaman, 3S years old, found
dead last night in a Baltimore room
ing house, is belived to have been
resident of Washington. The police
have been asked to seek his relatives
here.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
PAYS PENALTY AS SLAYER
Man Who Killed Woman Electro
cuted at Texas Prison.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, November S
Np).-Avery V. Millikin, convicted of
Staying Mrs. Virginia Petty. promi.
nent San Antonio matron, in May,
1876, was electrocuted at the State
penitentiary here-a dawn.
Millikin, who identified hin self - a
chiropractor. was about 40 years old
and had relatives in Louisiana.
He was accused of taking jewelry
from Mrs. Petty before he placed the
body in a river. His execution was
postponed twice during extensive liti-
cation, including a sanity hearing and
efforts to obtain new trial.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Il The worlds egg trade last year
Asmo'Intsd 10 $50 million csgs in the
shell. -...-..--,'-.-.-..-.-.e,.rz
Evening star., 1927-11-05

The attempt to climb Mount Ever
est is again being planned, this time
by an Italian expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10
RECORD SERVICE MARKS
 PAST YEAR R[D CROSS

Disaster relief service on a scale
 never encountered before in it's history
 marked the past fiscal years activity
 of the American Red Cross. Explo- 1 sions, floods, fires, cyclones and all
 the category of calamity seemed to trail thru the months with the regu-
 larity of new day after an old one. While floods in the Mississippi valley the past year overshadowed other hap
 penings at home and abroad. and the Red Cross plunged into relief work on a scale new even to it's veteran dis aster experts, 12 other catastropes simultaneously demanded Red Cross assistance, and this aid was given with the same effectiveness which marked the work in the Mississippi 1 flood It will be remembered that the Postmaster General posted a proclaim ation urging the postal service to as- 'ist in the relief fund for the Mississ- ppi valley flood. And now there is he New England States floods.
 The Red Cross furnished disaster elief assistance in 75 disasters in the United States the past year in 20 States, and in 20 other disasters in 2 oreign lands. Despite heavy demands n it's personnel and resources occa- toned by these happenings, the usual ear-round services of the organization long other useful lines were kept up . 1fth benefit to the country Service | ) disabled veterans supplementing overnment care, public health nurs- lg, instruction in first aid and life aving-all these constitute functions the Red Cross which go on turnout le United States
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LoNGs RANCH, AT FRYE sRuHN.

Ladies coats received on thls boat Urhach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

schoo' shoes for boys ana orr,s. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10
LECAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DI- 1 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of ANTON JoHNsEN. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
 the undersigned is a duly appointed. acting and qualified administratrix. of the estate of Anton Johnsen, deceas-
 ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED ITORS of and to all persons having
 claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to
 the said administratrix at her place of
 residence in Seldovia, Alaska, which
 the undersigned selects as her place Fof business in all matters connected with the estate of the said ANTON ,JOHNSEN, deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska November 10, 1927.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, Administratrix of the estate of AN
 TON JOHNSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SA-E-one Victrola, cost $500. .OC With records, cut glass, ivory cur. ious, one French plate mirror oval one oo gallon oil tank with pump, one computing scales, one typewrit- CT Smith Bro. No. 5, one desk. one small Lang bake oven. Apply J. H. Flower.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

H. H. Malcolm, manager of the All Year Round Cannery at Se1dovia, is among those on the S. s. Admiral Wat son on his way to the States for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10
SCHOOL NEARLY DONE

Contractor Gerhard Johnsen Is al work on the last room in the new Territorial school rn the Mission school district. The flooring is all down and it is only matter of a few weeks now when the building will be ready for occupancy. The plas ter is drying in good shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

Rev. P. T. Graham, local minister who has been making one of his per iodica1 trips to the Westward, return ed home this morning from Seldovia on the S. S. Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

Mrs. K. Armstrong, wife of the prom inent Kodiak business man, was among those passing thru Seward to- day on the Admiral Watson enroute to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Your Clothes Hampers

IF you are thinking Of huyinx a
eontainer for your linen. an In.
spection Of the stock of any larxe
department store will convince you
that there are many new styles from
which TO choose. Some af the new
styles Of laundry containers. for In.
stance. are especially original. One
OF these containers resembles a hat
box and viii easily ct under the bed,
Other clothes hampers arc designed
To MT In corner, The most at,
tractive of these are covered with
hied oilcloth and lined with wash,
French gray, green. tan ami mottled
tones make them really ornamental.
especially since many are hand paint,
ell and decorated with tulips. fruit
garla nds. brightly colyed birds and
chrysanthemums
A clothes vault Ia designed TO take
the place NJ a~Ccdar chest or cold
storage and Is also fireproof, II is
n ready made unit that can he used
as piece ut furniture. hniit into a
wal, or lifted into a closet ReinS air.
tight. IL protects clothing from dust
"a well az moths. For convenience
there IL "pu,lout rod" making
clothes accessible. These vaults are
Finished In dark copper hrunxe. and
for "hurglarnrcoNns" valuable furs
the safety lock Is appreciated. There
are several sixes. varying from the
smallest, which measuWs 20 by fs
by 80 inches. 10 the largest. - nv
- by - inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The new types OF bureaus have h>v~
rowed ideas from '*vanitses." consoles
and chests Of drawers. for the MOST
distinctive Of. bureaus Is called the
cabinet dresser" The mirrcr sr3
top appsars like ether bureaus. hot
instead " drawers below. there are
doors which open like a mans wsri.
robe. and furnish complete Sc; ~
sliding trays, There Is. however. ere
large shallow top drawer between
the trays and the dresser top,
\ new version vt the vanity c>'t
sfs;s cf a full,lenSth mirror SarrcC'-
ri on each side by q small cAeSt
which includes a drawer with 'st>N'
henea.h. and case that rests 60
the hocr In front ~ the mirror, es'
little knobs like a fects,cel,
Still another clothes ccrtasnsr =
chest of drawers with the loves,
enc of three extending conSSsersNly
forward, \ mirror makes this \ Use
ful hercau and quantity artistic ~
en- ai1',tme effect, Chests ~ draw
ers, too, IN vanity" arrangement. ir-
ciusis "a many rs ave on each ssas
az dressing console, Agatn the -sir>
ser IL hung separately atcve. ana
bench 10 match completes the s~s,
MANY wonsea. ten, like . "n@SisyNNat
chest" designed for men, 10 il tai,
with Divers ct the top opening IN
sliding trays. with hls drawers ~
meath. end sn extra laySe one extend,
INK forward st the AotscM.
Modern eclor tr~stmeat for ;Nese
rteeeS Includes coral. black ana an,
tlaee green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

the far green hxht cit distant Ms,
the peaN heights N SNOW ~ ps'e't
mountains, all arw set ~ the msss<>a,
iesS MoStc cf Sade> AL virtues And
the mystic Thought of Immortality
md nsttaS eNnreSsEan in les S,aSse ><E
sahse, The SvssS feea Upon the eS'ce-
less st"ae making thctr yoatA eteseNN
Rss,ause 1sate has a reSc,Aans caAt>
setef, " IL sSsNettMNS used as 4 s'aSh
cal stone The reeeN enes ~NTe
Sttdles eadlaS ia these slaSts0 d-SAs,
whose yarylnx thsekaess~s save |Ne
the 0SaeStuS torres at the SSSss A.
thsy struck one another
U the sight and the seuaa ~ sAS
SsItN esNa1ae stone delsShted the s'Al
M the VhtnessN the teach OF 0s rsFe
sarsace SsS,lvwd him that u - ne
0utneeSSenee Of heaVen assl s&ste
ttss sensitive nnxeFS SNagxh It's sssNAth
sarsace Tor the sett luxusy ed >tNsa
deitsat, tor the waSta wonder I
vhIldS steSh. tor the pNrtsS II a
Mauntssa spring and tNT the ~SNeM
eefteetsAn M magnolia hAS,<>las
The psese ut iaae ia the shSss Mn
dew en Regent StF~et. in the isSat 81
sNtes aaderstast.saN, seems sssSteeA
" 10 ee ssShteS valued At see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

but In houses of fiimsy construction.
hardly heated at all. according to our
standards.
The quilted ncgligees that are smart
here are OF the thinnest silks. satins
and velvets. II warmth Is desired.
there may be an interiining of thin.
Atwood fiannei--something that with
out giving bulk gives warmth. And
with this thin interlining and a lining
of softest crepe or China silk the
white little garment Is soft and with.
out bulk.
Some OF these quilted negligees are
in the form of boudoir Jackets and
are trimmed with wide lace slightly
gathered on all around the edge. The
lace does not look at all out Of place.
because the quilting In done in fine
stitchery and the weight OF the neg
iigees in so light.
And the daintiest colors as well as
the daintiest fabrics are used. So the
effect of the whole thing in one of In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Tie excuse that many women I'm We
for not making preserves. pickles. etc.
IN that al this work has 10 he done In
warm weather when it IL positive pun.
isbmaut - be In a hot kitchen. II
would lie real pleasure, they say. 10
DO this ~1fk In cool weather.
As "a matter ~ fact there are mum.
tber II pickles and preserves that ran
lie put up" IN copi weather. was
stfuek with titia fact in reading the
newly revised edition If Janet A..
iiiii's book on Canning. Preserving
ard Jelly Making"
Pumpkins ana sqiashes, which hre
plentiful this time II the year ma v
be canned effectively md would he
very welcome later IN The season when
they can uo longer be Gbtained In good
condition
The nitiny housewife may he IN
iHrsHted ~ know iilai lemons. which
arh lp~ehi Ia prize in February ana
MbFch. may be- preserved for Hse later
1n when the price has gone up, WheD
yriiheaA are plentiful AMI nbundan ~
they loo should i,n made Into fnafHut
'ade. Hipa Ti,giDB has feotps fyt
'Djsnfs Preserves Witb toncy" thai
pilnts most tempting. ~ 4tnats
Which are uoA IN market may be-
siHftd ~ OtHhtmike preserved
There are feiisiDus pickles that ma y
ba made ftDjn rHbllaRs aFnijabin ~
Ibis lime ~ year and sweet pickle
made from dried naarhss Picked
~ eiefs, DHfs - popular Aith Auen
eauE, u4ay also be made al this asason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER El.DRED.

Playing with the fascinating baby
at bedtime puts him IN just the
wrong mood for restful slumber. He
may seem TO enjoy being bounced
about. but his delicate nervous mech
anisyn reacts by waking him up in
the middle Of the night. Likewise the
nieht-owi baby. who Ii taken on fes.
tive visits or TO the movies. liz not go.
ing 10 sleep piacidly on those nights
when his elders eject 10 stay at hume.
Endress the baby before bedtime.
Put him In warm room with only
81 hand and diaper. and let him stretch
and wriggie To his hearts content for
a half hour before he ~ nursed and
put In bed for the night. That In all
the recreation he needs. and IL father
and mother will leave him alone. they
can enjoy the treat. TOO. A warm
bath before the nursing may en-.
courage better sleeping habits.
There are batiea. however ideal the
conditions surrounding them. who
stili refuse 10 sleep we'll They are
the exceptions The danger In men.
iioning them IL that mothers will stop
trying 10 discover why their babies
DO not sleep and put them In that
ciaRs~ a big mistake. II he In Of this
type. Tho Ideal conditions are just nm
important. One never knows what In
awry which. when all else IN right.
may suddenly adjust itself.
6DF spe'ihl ieaG.t for. today is supple.
.'t'hats - THE article II II; ''Ifrai Sleep,
s@nd s.aUtfsd enpelDDe, addressed 10 your.
~ !. bad ask for tis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Perhaps no other thing so worries
the new mother as her baby's inability
% sleep. Having read that babies
spend all their days and nights sleep.
ing and eating. she In iil-prepared for
o baby who has the habits Of night
oTi. For no earthly reason that she
ran see. he voluntarily chooses the
hours between and 4 To endcavor
80 entertain his family. why. oh.
why" she walls. does he stay asleep
all day and awake al night?''
We admit we don't know Why the
baby under six weeks has such repre-.
hensible propensi:ies. Many babies
fat 10 sleep their is TO 20 hours.
fEome authorities ray the time should
I've IL 10 26l One can only counsel
the mother 10 be patient. TO con.
tinue putting baby in his own bed
after nursing. To nurse regularly. To
comfort and care for him when nee
eSsary: but with the assurance that
IL she continues this conseientiously,
soon the small mocha nisn will be-
come adjusted 10 his food: TO his new
environment, 8nd Will begin Ia hum
ThythnicslIy and not with uneven
Jazz heats.
You say, Il do all Of these things
and siiil he doesn't sleep. What ran
be wrong" In he order Of their i'm
porianoe, the following are the most
frequent reasons Why mothers lose
their beauty sieep.
Lack ~ f,od land this holds good
for older children. ~ we'll as tahjssj.
lack Of proper food. which, in different
for babies may have quantities ~ the
wrong Eiud ~ food and undoubtedly
they WltI Febti Hungry babies sre
most often 5unpy, nervous. active. and
@}de8 wake Lg"k ~ food CAUSES an
,rFiiabltay which ls the foe If perfect
Teis Saflot, "a condition that must be
present bef0re there is sleep.
The opposite type of child ~ the fat
baby. 80 fujl 8sd eontentef h. he tina,
be hes like little IUibD, And little
Jumps sleep very Meii The baby with
Go' sl1fhrleB' or ih@ proper kind Ut
food is going 10 be Aafefui from
hunger aud no!jo 4 baby TED every
time he cries, keeps his mother ~,
aiGhle lie maY "rY beean@e he IL
hungry. ~ tles IL tisss he IL DiisHf8l,ie
from being stuffed Hfib fond aud
neither condition - helped si,g tso.
hour nursing jagiog The Dabys III,
GGsti9n suffers from ai"h frequent
meals and II the mtslhor fnFnt enough
nilk FIR him II iBp-iouF nursing
pftjDd WON'T improve the supply.
gts'>'rs, the wise onna "a ho are ~
. GeEeY w''1i advice, A8Y sbai the only
way The baby can ie Ind lioed 10 sleep
btl night III ~ keep him awake iDpger
in the daytime. n pernisious policy
~ r. H1s ibeF finds hat the exhausted
.gi4laDia baby Sleeps even lssa Ths
more ihs baby si@"ph the more he
sends - siseD Apd the opposite in
Just SIS tri@.
kai3es clan1ped IN numerous wool
90 iaHrke'% @iBifi h Wale iiutlohaitl.
BuF free movements. bsi'ieF Bnt Ia tstd
81 lIh ihe hDfllsT iHbiee - ho te*ef
have 81 BREATH ~ fresh aiT ~ night
ere all babies VINO sleep lIDDfIg, A
babF must hate nir own bed
usdfi"d @opGcH ip9z js better ih3H
Irot s4ssids has g15oiHrT PMS ide knf
aleiii aqfi. warm hRht rotefa Ia keep
hlni "Dfpf"' lal,ia. bul ngt ~ hamper
las tHy} ejsitiliS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
CONCERNING JADE.

tn a shop ON Regent street. London,
IN a window on a tray. lay seven
or eigh, pieces et Sray,xreen Jade. the
largest III which measures IN its oh.
long beauty | inch AS :. rhe for.
ma, British clerk replied ta the auese
ton OF It's value that II could I've puE>
chased for fsa, The cool nomenclature
ef his reply VAS matched only hy' the
cool snaethaeSs VI the ornamental
sci es,
Such IN the tonghneSs. tenaeity,
the dense. tshfouS struettre vt wade
tha IL IN capable ct hetng wreught
inte deliberately carved tcrmS, II IN
tnelN throus, the tihers heing ,sspal,.
tel ~ lrregtttafly felted together.
ntaktns Il excessively tough, aNhaugh
its hardness IN not great IL IL found
IN the Orient, IN Europe, in the South
Island Ut New Iealaad aNA ~ far
North az Alaska, these places surply,
lMS the stone IN large quantities, II
varies IN collar from spinach green
o. \ white anaaueaess caN,satahla Ia
ftuaen milk Sometimes It's tone IN
even IN eolar aud Just a. eftea II h
stfeaked, chWdS or tsateAy, the isreg,
ulanties Geina due to the VARYING
an,e0at ut iron Ia the stone,
The Chinese ahtatn iade ftaM quar-,
ries in kuea'lnu Manntaius. ea the
sides NJ the kara,kosh Valley, In
tVsAestan, and their Steat center fee
the wufksns III the stene In at
tekins
Thtan4haNt the raage ct their
iM@tsN lhe Shlasse emnt,,v the Wufa
"iadeN asa svmNal Ut eo,Ara vssaa with
the beautiful aud the Nosst The
taulttesseN fair hraws aud the ssea,lNy
hsnsss M fAn n,aldeas asv hka uata
WHITE hde, even ~ ara the MASSES
~ snew eF the Virtues ut THAR gtsts.
The Heating mats Ahess the laksa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
COLD AND APPETITE.

"coid pit" carefully dressed IN warm
clothing and furh, The temperature
was maintained steadily AT 10 he.
low soro, eentisratia 10 degrees he
low, Fahrenheit,
After four minutes the expert
menter felt very hungry and was
more ri when he put an end tn the
experiment, coming out of the cold
after eight minutea, lie tauk hearty
meal aud enioyed II thotauahis, aud
this seemed all the mere strange.
ainoa tm years ha had not known
what u meant - he hnngtN. Apnoe
lite had heen u wo.d without ,neanina
To- Inn, aud the aigessian of each
moal Mas commonly such a painful
ntocrss that he ata very little aud
nteet aninsed H.
lto repeated the ''cuth experiment"
daily for week and, after eight uati
baths Ut etaht 80 ten mtnutas each,
his raf and distress after eating
vanished Appetite WAS teatarel aud
digestion became painless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Fairly loose straight trousers are
close rivals for knicker costumes for
snowshoeing and skiing. A skiing cos.
tune chosen by very we'll dressed
Englishwoman for year in Switzer.
land consists OF double breasted coat
OF soft suede lined with soft wool.
worn with the straight. roomy trou.
sers In waterproof gaberdine. Coat
and trousers are cherry colored. worn
with cherry .colored hat. white wool
mittens and stout boots. $"
Quilting IL In vogue. not only for
comforters and bedspreads and cush-
ions. but also for negligees. Most par
ticularly for negligees.
This does not mean that we go
about In those voluminous and usur
ally rather stiff Japanese quilted
robes. The originals of these robes.
padded with cotton. were necessarily
rather thick to give sufficient warmth
For cotton. not wool, was the filling,
and they were made to wear. not in
steam. heated houses and apartments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

And the buckles that are chosen
for bouioir slippers are as attractive
as the slippers. There are oblon-
buckles worn not at the top Of the
instep but at the side. Sometimes
there are ieweied pendants from these
buckles that look like earrings out of
place.
With the craze for quilted things.
there are lovely quilted slippers made
OF satin. silk or velvet The Quilting
is done in self color. usually.
Sometimes little punches OF ainni--
ntive felt flowers are used on the new
boudoir slippers And sometimes the
flower trimming is Of glass,
tcnDv-sxht faN.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
By BETSY CALLlsTER

VERY woman likes to make lists
- ana records. Every man does
too, for that matter From the
A-~% time we are first allowed Ia
have pencil, we like fo make
marks with IL, The child, mn he learns
10 write, puts down sorts hf mid In,
Veniories and lists aud schedules.
So IL IN really pleasant sort III
thing Ia Keep household Hats and In
veni1ries II In really u grown ~ way
Of utilizing that ehiidike liking for
writing things down, u ~ II way Of
doing al home what the hookkeeper
does al the office.
There ARE speciai books for all sorts
NJ records that the woman al home
may want 10 keep, ana now NJ the
changing nf the year u III n good
time 10 plan just what records you
want, You can buy books specially
designed la take care III any of them.
10 begin with, perhaps there are
thldget bnoks specially printed 10 heIp
he h0nsekeaper with bndRsiing her
houssiinld eApenses and income, iiui
The house wife Who I,us tiidgst lists
already al hand san make her entries
~ any note huGk
There are hVsiy guest hnuks, with
vide ribbon markers hooks IN which
your guests write their names when
they Visit ynu. suHle Aumeb nnunt The
value af these books ~ a record nT
friendship.
Th6rs are eAnensa account ilunEA nj
III sufts. And any AnmaH ran helm
her paeksthnak by Keeping eApense ~,
counts VI soife sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

comparable lishtness. daintiness and
softness.
Slippers for boudoir wear-which
means. of course. slippers 10 wear all
over the house with negliyees-come
to US from France in an amazing ar
ray.
Some OF the French bootmakers put
out slippers OF fairy like charm-goid
Kid slippers with odd straps To pun
them on by. inlaid with designs in col
ored Kid OF brightest hues. Red ar
purple velvet slippers embroidered in
Tine gold and silver threads. Satin
slippers OF elusive colors with tiny
ribbon flowers garlanded over them.
Coloted Kid slippers with silver or gilt
kid gardenias on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

them In perfectly harmless way.
The woman who emphasizes them by
writing about them In, OF course. hcin.
particularly foolish.
Anybody Wha has read pepys' diary
must uphold the writing at diaries,
For II ever there was delightful hit
Ut writing II IL that same diary. No
novel. eotemnnrafN ar later, could
give one as good an idea nf London in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Turkey au 0ratiA,

Melt one Tablespoonful at butter,
adj one Tablespoonful ut flour, and
when smooth add one eupfui Ut eystes
or celery soun. or clear soup. and stir
until the sauce hollis, Adj one cuptul
If turkey cut IN dice az strips and one
half u enpful of celery cut In sna,l
nieoes, and mare sea sonlng II required
fut into seeasea baking dish as
taMekle, envvr With battered eruu,hs
amt hake nntN the crumbs are hsaWa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

i6da. for Instance, az i'enys' record for
that year,
or course, We shan't any of us he,
come famous dlariats, Rut II Ia a good
thing tn write your diafs carefully
and as overwhelmingly az possible.
Your avn descendants may read Il
with delight, AMI, ri course. II you
kecp the idea nj an eventual audience,
ot your grandchilaren's grandchildren,
perhaps, YOU Won't he n,a,dlin as ycu
write II, That Is the only danger vt
diary writing, Giving Nay to our feel,
ihss In SENTIMENTAL maudlin NAV
when va cont,de them to paper, 4
diary at that kind ought to I've burned
~ soea ~ II IL written ~hetter stlti.
perhaps. ought never ~ he written,