davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
BY STUART p. WEST.
special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 22.--In look
Ing over the events of the past week
in the financial markets, one is struck,
as was the case a week ago, by the
small results for the stock market as
a whole. 1t has been a profitable
period for those who have followed
the junior rails up, and for those who
have been fortunate enough to lay
hold of the few opportunities offered
by industrial specialties.
Taking stocks by groups, the cop
pers are almost exactly the same as
they were a week ago, and so are the
sugars. Steel shares for the most
part have barely changed. The
equipments, some of them, are higher
and some of them are lower. The
tobaccos are off a bit. These are
representative groups, which have
done absolutely nothing.
Here and there efforts to put the
oil shares up met with some success,
but so far the much advertised cam
paign in these stocks has not sue
ceeded. The oil shares need a big
public demand for any large upward
swing, and there is no public de-
mand in sight.
Merger Rails Active.
Most judges are agreed that while
stocks like the Wheeling and Lake
Erie and Western Maryland are worth
a good deal more than they used to
be on their earnings, they are not
earnings propositions, but merger
nrOn0Gfff0nG
priced rails even went so far as to
include New Haven, with all it's huge
load of debts.
1t is a question now, the way it
has been all along, how much of an
increased value projected railway COM
Dlnatlons are going to add to con-
stituent securities. But there is no
doubt that, looking forward, these
consultations have raised estimates
of real values.
Thus 1t happens that a desire has
sprung up on the part of big railroad
investment interests to enlarge their
holdings in other companies. Despite
all denials few doubt that this was
the motive back of the recent buying
OF Lehigh Valley and quite likely
Reading. Reports that Pennsylvania
added to its Norfolk and Western
holdings during 1925 have been pub
lished and not denied. Wall Street
does not find 1t hard to believe that
railroad buying had as much to do
as general investment buying with
the recent rise in New York Central
and Baltimore and Ohio.
Building Situation Discussed.
Because everything was done that
could be done to offset the statement
by 5. w. Straus about the saturation
in the building industry the state
ment did make its impression. Rail.
roads are the principal customers of
the steel mills. Users of steel for the
manifold purposes of building con-
struction rank second. 1t gave pause
to many to read that the great build.
ing boom, which has lasted for near
ly 10 years, might have reached it's
peak.
The mercantile agencies reports,
which never can be accused of not
wanting to describe the situation in
its best colors, talk about some i'm
provement in operating mills SEIZED
ules, but the most Dun's can say is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
CONNECT WITH GUATEMALA.

NEW ORLEANS, January 22 (Spe-
cial) The Tropical Radio Telegraph
Co., controlled by the United Fruit Co.
has established radio connections with
the Federal station of the Guatemalan
government in Guatemala City and
this week began accepting commercial
messages to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
WHEAT PRICE EASIER
ON HEAVIER SELLING
Some Buying Noted Based on
Stronger Liverpool Values
Than Expected.
special pispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, January %. -- Wheat
prices eased off on scattered selling
today. There was some buying on the
fact that Liverpool was stronger than
expected. After the first half hour
May was 1898 and July 1908.
Corn was easy with wheat, May,
81h; July, san.
Oats were steady, May, 48%; July,
48h.
Lard was unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
ORDERS 500 CARS.

| NEW YORK. January % CP).-
Union Refrigerator Transit has order
he'd 500 refrigerator cars from Ameri.
can Car and Foundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
SALES SHOW DECLINE.

NEW YORK. January % (A.-
Sales of the National Cloak and Suit
Co. for 1926 dropped to $42,794,3 1927
from $46.685.123 in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Have Won Reen stune Vet?

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau.
tious In making investments. Before
you invest-investigate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
POULTRY PRICES STEADY.

CHICAGO, January p R).-Poul-
try, alive, steady; receipts, one car;
prices unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Ida Sanger is in Pomfret for a few days.
 Miss Jeanie Davies of Worcester was at home over Sunday.
 Hazen Calhoun passed the holiday with Rev. and Mrs. Calhoun.
 Arnold and Arthur Johnston visited their father over Memorial Day.
 Mrs. Belle Young and Mrs. Robbins spent Memorial Day in East Thomp- son.
 Mrs. SOuthworth, who has been away for several weeks, IS at home for a time.
 Hobart and Quentin Sanger of Wor- cester spent the weekend and Monday at home.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". P. Warren and son Of Putnam were callers m the village on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Carlson enter. ta.ned Mir and Mrs. Ernest Linde of Bridgeport over the weekend.
 Mir. Mum has been removed from the Day Kimball Hospital and is now with his daughter, Mrs. French.
 The ladies held meeting for work in the vestry Tuesday afternoon and
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
RTHWOODSTOCK

Miss Dorothy Stone of Madison. Conn, Is visiting relatives here
 Harry Townsend and family have been entertaining his uncle. William l Hutchinson. and family of Worcester.
 George Deane has sold his village home to Jonas Johnson and has hired home OH Fremont street. Putnam. as he is employed there.
 Mrs. Ruth Hallock and two sons of i Providence spent Sunday and Monday in town, being guests of her brother. Charles Perrin. and wife.
 The Stephaniak family living on the | Amasa Morse place are rebuilding the house which was recently destroyed | by fire, and expect to have it ready for occupancy soon.
 Mrs. Ozias Milligan has been en- toying visit from her brother. Henry Brown of Leominster, Mass. and sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Wright, and son Lawrence of Waterbury.
 Mr and Mrs. Arthur Potter attend ed the wedding of Miss Olive Cud- worth of Webster which took place in Boston on June End The groom is clergyman and has been called to preach in Salem. Mass.
 About l50 persons were present at the Memorial exercises held in the cemetery on Sunday. The band ren- dered exceptionally fine service, and l the part which Rev John Mosely took was very acceptable to all.
 Mrs. Bessie (Lueial Loveland of Gardner. Mass, was recently quite badly hurt when the automobile in which she. her husband and two chil- dren were riding. was run into by the driver of another machine. The oth- CTS escaped uninjured.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt Is planning for trip to California in company with number of other teachers in a person ally conducted tour. Some of them will take short course at the State University, thus increasing their chances of earning better salaries.
 Among the out-of town people pres ent at the Memorial services in the cemetery on Sunday were: MT. and Mrs. Bevan of Hartford, Miss Liz zie Child of Putnam. and cousin, Miss Whitnav Mrg cra-a fsht..si-A ' augfn and iamny of Worcester. Win throp Chandler of S0uthbridge, Mrs. Henry Bannister and friends of Web ster, members of the Newhall family from New York. Henry Brown of Leo minister, and Mrs Hattie Wright and son of Waterbury.
 The Center Cemetery Association met a. the home of Mrs. David AL drich last Thursday. at which time officers were elected. William Myers was reelected president. Mrs. Aldrieh, declining Ii reelection as secretary, Mrs. Lester Starr was chosen to fill that office. Mrs. Wendell Witter was elected treasurer in place of Mrs. Charles Hopkins. who did not wish to serve longer The question of buying additional land for the cemetery was left now.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

cave a bean supper Thursday evening
 Mir and Mrs. Claus Nelson visited their son. W. j. Nelson. and family of plaistoW. \. IT,. Sunday and Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. George Nelson and It. tle daughter and Miss Esther Nelson and little friend were with thelr mother, Mrs. Adrian Nelson, over sun day
 Mrs. Ernest Haskell and children were at Lakeside few days early iu the week. Several friends and rela- tives were also fguests there over the holiday recess.
 There was a we'll attended patriotic service held in the church here Sunday evening. The exercises consisted of singing. America, the Beautiful, choir: scripture reading and prayer, Rev. H. A. Calhoun; singing, The Red. White and Blue. choir; exercises by public school children of Districts two and six; song, "America' Beauti- ful Colors," District No. 7; exercise, Our Colors." Beuiah MeWilliam. Der tha Tourtellotte, Lucille Langelois ; recitation. "The Children's Decora- tion." Ruth Young; essay. Memorial Dav." Dorothy Chandler. District No. 6: recitation. Memorial Day. Eva Langlois; singing. "The Star Spangled Banner, choir and audience; reading .sThe Blue and the Gray" Mrs. Hal sted; solo. "Sleep, Comrades. Sleep, Miss Evelyn Calhoun; reading, The Stragglers. Miss Nellie Burieson hymn. Battle Hymn of thes Repub- lie" choir: address. Rev. II. A. Cal houn: address. The New Patriotism, Rev. H. D. Baker: selection, God of Our Fathers" choir; " America choir and audience: benedietlon.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
POMFRET LANDING

Mir. and Mrs. Roland Cartier visited in Putnam on Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Debuc and Miss Susie Grimes of Danielson visited Mrs. Ro- land Cartier Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Duffy and daughter Winifred visited Memorial Day with Mrs Moses Congdon.
 Mir and Mrs. Earl White and fam ily of Providence visited Mrs. Jennie White over the holidays
 Miss Alice Hagopian and her pupils Mildred ConRdon. Russell Hilton, liar vey kimball and Lawrence Anderson went on their graduation trip to Hart ford last Wednesday
 Mrs. Henry Paterson and son John of Pomfret Center and Miss Gladys Peterson and Harry Tanney of New I.ondan visited Mir and Mrs, Hans Anderson on Monday
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
ASHFORD

The Gen. Lyon Inn opened one day last week for the season.
 Miss Welcher of Hartford gave a talk on India Sunday morning
 The Red Cross has raised over $S2 for the relief of the flood sufferers.
 Mrs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. C. D. - a f a fHtifsssi 7H fTi-7T
 Miss Prudence Deane spent the weekend and holiday at her home.
 Miss Cornelia Trowbridge of New York has been at her home for few days
 Miss Carrie Bosworth of South bridge spent the weekend with her sisters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anton kaletehitz are entertaining their two sons, Alec and Peter of New York.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard of Sufheld Conn, has been visiting her sister Mrs. Gilbert Deane.
 Mir. and Mrs Ralph Green are the proud parents of baby boy, born st their home last week.
 The monthly missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. j. M. Tatem Thursday afternono,
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bosworth and son Donald of Hartford were Sunday visitors at George Bowen's.
 Friday evening Master Stowell and Kenneth Walker received a Maybasket from their young friends in town.
 Louis Carpenter of Hartford and Carey Carpenter of Bolton visited at George French's Memorial Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Hcmmeler of West Wilmington and Sybil Converse were callers in town Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Martin and grandson of Paw tueket, R. l., have been spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. j. c. Tatem.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wendall Bosworth and two daughters of East Woodstoek were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Bowen on Sunday.
 Field Day exercises were bid on
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
WEST COLCHESTER

Miss Mary Bowen has recently been on the sick list.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. W Place spent Sunday with Mrs. Amy Saunders.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Place were in Chepachet and Seituate Decoration Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hall had for their guests Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper Of Greenville, Mass, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ashton enter tained Mrs. Ashton's brother and two children from M0nson. Mass, over the holiday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place of Bow ditch Mills entertained Mir. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree and son Walter of Putnam, Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Graves of Danielson, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Lachanee from Wethersheld over the holiday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Beth Banks spent Monday in Hartford.
 Mr and Mrs George Moore of Wor cester called upon friends here one day last week
 Dr. E. R. Pike and son Reginald spent two days last week with rela- tives in Exeter, N. II.
 Mr and Mrs. Anthony Kenyon of Dedham were guests of their nephew Daniel Dodge. and wife on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Myers and daughters Beatrice and Elsie of Dan ielson called upon Mir and Mrs. C. F.. May and others on Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs C. H. Potter attended the May meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona Grange held in Ekonk on Satur- day and were the only representatives of Senexet Grange present.
 Florence Medley. oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Medley, was talk en to Boston hospital last Thursday and operated upon for appendicitis. At last accounts she was doing well.
 The Woodstock Band was engaged by the American Legion Post of Web ster to play on Memorial Day and a collation. was served the members in the Legion Hall after the exercises were over.
 Mrs. William Medley and niece, Miss Eva Farrows. have been spending a few days with relatives in Maine. Mrs. George Medley accompanied them as fas as Boston Co visit her daughter at the hospital.
 Mrs. Myrtice Jordan had as guests on Sunday, Mir and Mrs Myron Pierce of Stoughton, Mass Mir. and Mrs. Da- vid Kelley of Albany. N Y, and her son Robert and wife of Worcester; the last two remained for Memorial Day.
 Events of interest to the little girls in this village were the celebration of the seventh birthday Of Alice Potter and Irene Bosworth, one being on Wed needay of last week and the other on Saturday At the first party, each child received a little Maybasket as favor. and at the other party Jack tis.vss=T -.;e .z.as e feature
 Among the recent guests of Mir ana Mrs. L. II. Lindeman have been Louis Lindeman and family of New York, Mir. and Mrs. Halsey Allen of Sterling Mass, Miss Dorothy Norton of Oak Bluffs. Mass, George Cox and family and Melvin Allen of Manchester Silas Allen and family of Waterbury. and Everett Burbank of Bedford Hills. Some came for day and others for longer stay.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
ATAWAUGAN

Martha Mcconnell and family s,sred to Putnam.
 s'N s'-. Young of Norwich was visit Ss'5 Sssr5sy with his parents.
 T -s Mrs. L. Goodell entertained " rom Manchester. Conn. on 2, s,ssr Young of New York City hlii.si ia., neek sitting his parents at .9ssrsn 2s.. .s Homestead.
 and Mrs. Wilfred Belisle and " Wo8nsocket visited Sunday sia x. G and Mrs. Joseph Aubin. G a- and Mrs. Walter Robinson of l,..sr 1 and Misses Dora Young and ~ ~ Coodell were recent visitors in S y.. Mary Reeves and Miss Beatrice s. of Hartford and Frank Foisey sefse7 p'..,ar, spent the holiday with Mir. 2 Mrs Oliver Tatrault.
 v- and Mrs. Charles Blackmar of ,nsison with Mir. and Mrs. George y..o5 yA..,,, and son of Pittsfield, Mass, ,..s callers with Mrs. Laura Thyng os the holiday
 s;ss Alice Tracy was surprised with
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
Putadn Theatres Corp.

has been recent guest of Mrs. Ros- COG Chase.
 Mfs Lester Page who dislocated her kn few weeks afo. k slowly improving.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Whipple and Mrs. Eva Bowen were in nanielson Memorial Day
 MT. and Mrs. John Lord and chii- dren of Goodyear called on Mrs E. F.. Torfee Memorial Day
 Mir and Mrs. Hesselbaugh and fam fly Of New York were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Otto Schmitt.
 Miss Amy Adams and friend of Newton. Mass, spent the week end at Miss Adams summer home here.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
WEST WOODST X

Elmer and II nry Davis day with relatives in frovld
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dav tained friends from ProVids day.
 Miss Irene Easterbrook oi nal School in Willimantic. over the holiday.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Ga daughter of North 0xfore day guests at John Perrin
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Ia tral Village and Mir. and W. Davis and son Earl of called on friends in town San
 Miss Sarah \ Gillian, Nhe with Mrs. John Perrin this ter, left Saturday for Gossva. where she will be with Mrs. J... .5 fin during the summer.
 William Jordan and Mrs. ner, also her two daughters, dred Coftner and Mrs. Ida lg.t ....s. daughter, of Wharton, \. J.. aH4 Mrs Charles Filling and son of Bloomfield. N. J., were weeK-,... u9t. day guests of Mrs. Jordan.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson entertain ed over the weekend her two sons and family from Woburn, Mas, and Bridgeport, Conn, also Frank Bagiey of Springfield. The party with Mrs Patterson and Mrs. Everett Williams enjoyed motor trip to Holland and Brimfield
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Williamson of Hartford have announced the engage ment of their daughter Eunice to Vine R Parmelee of Hartford and Wind sor, son of Mrs. Robert (. Parmelee. Miss Williamson Is a graduate of Mt Holyoke College, and Mir. Parmelee IS member of the law firm Of J Sey- mour X Parmelee, and clerk of the Board of Pardons.
 Last Friday Mrs Myrtle Miller. in- struetor of the Redhead school, and her pupils decorated the graves of the soldiers in the Marcy cemetery Sey- en of Mrs. Miller's eleven pupils had perfect attendance this last month. The children are much interested in watching the metamorphosis of tad poles. which they have in captivity, into frogs.
 Sidney r Butler was in Bridgeport last Friday to attend the marriage of his nephew, Morton Sidney Butler. and Miss Mildred Smith. which was held that day at the United church. A re ception was held at the groom's home at l4s Washington avenue, seventy five being present, after which the young couple left for Boston in their new car, whence they will motor along the Cape Their home will be at ils Washington avenue, Bridgeport.
 West parish was quite lively over the weekend; the Frost. Butler. Will liams and Williamson families were at their respective homes here. Mrs. Jane NJ Brett of New York City was at the Brick House. where he enter tained Mr and Mrs. F. B stevens of Lengmeadow and Charles John of New Jersey Mrs. John Perrin had as guests her sister. Mrs. Herbert Poole, and son Julius. and Edward Kant of Stratford, Conn Mrs John Shepard had as Sunday guests Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and son of Putnam. Mrs Alice Hayward entertained her brother, AshlY Hubbard. and family of Middletown
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
WOODSTOCK

Harry Child of Florida was a re- cent visitor at Valleyside
 Miss Macdonald was at her home in Hartford over the weekend.
 Miss Annie Shippey of Hartford "as home over the weekend.
 Mrs. Florence Child Paine of Dan leison Is guest at Nalleyside
 Mir. and Mrs. James of Danielson nave arrived at their summer home
 Mrs. Raymond Young and family of Sobolt visited Mrs. John Williams on Sunday
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring ,sld ns was at Century Old Cottage for Memorial Day.
 Miss Susan Sumner of Bristol was nome with her parents for the week end and Memorial Day. Miss Harriet Sampson. who has been abroad for several months. is planning Co return very soon.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt and family have returned from the south to live at sunset Farm for the summer.
 Mrs. Harris Sanger entertained the ladies of the South Baptist church at her home last Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Louise Webber. teacher in the Stafford District, went to her home in Middleton, Mass, for Memorial Day.
 Mrs. Mary Talbot and little girl of Springfield were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox over the week end
 Clarence Bowen of New York was in town one day this week and upon his return home sailed for trip abroad
 Lester Gallup of Worcester Tech. Arnold Johnston of Wesleyan Univer- sity. and Donald Williams of Storrs College, were at their respective homes over the weekend and Memor- ial Day.
 Herbert Bowen passed away last Saturday night at his home. Plane Hill. Funeral services were conduct ed on Tuesday afternoon at four O. clock from his home. and burial was in the Hill cemetery.
 Memorial services were conducted last Sunday at the Hill cemetery. The services began at the soldiers monu- ment with two addresses and selections by the band. Then services were con- tlnued at the cemetery, where the chil- dren of the Hill church school placed flowers on the soldiers graves.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
Graduation CIa.. 1927

Woodstock Academy graduation ex- ereises will be held Friday. June IT. at 2.30 o'clock p. m, standard time.
 Benjamin W. Bacon, D.D.. L.L.D., director of the American School of Archaeology at Jerusalem and profes- sor of the Yale Divinity School. will deliver the commencement day address.
 Hon. Richard r. Freeman (Harvard 1891, L.L.B. Yale ls94l. member of Congress from the Second District of Connecticut, will present the diplomas to the graduates.
 There are eight students who will receive diplomas Of the eight Walter Chrzan has the highest average for his secondary school work which he has completed in three years. Vera Cross has second honor. and Dorothy hillibridgc has third honor.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

Tuesday afternoon at the new play. ground recently purchased for the Center school.
 Mr and Mrs. Ralph Mariners and son Of MiddIetown spent the weekend with Mrs Mariners parents. Mir. and Mrs J. w Jones.
 Charles and Carlton Tatem and Ian Byrus were in New York a few days the past week. Carlton returning to his work in North Carolina.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

Aaybasket one evening recently. Re treatments were served and games were enjoyed by all. Those present were Misses Florence LaFortune Dora oung, Hazel Goodell. Louise Terwil-
 lger. iolet Lacroix. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meredith. John MeKeon. Walter Richard, Elliot Goodell. Jimmie Me Neon, Charles kosmaler. Richard Goodell and Wilbur Cornell.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

In order that the guardians of the law may be real he-men the city council of a Pennsylvania town ha- deereed that they must take cold bath every morning, sleep with the bedroom windows open. go through daily-dozen exercises, and brush their teeth twice daily.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Alphonsc Brassard has taken n po- sition in Melrose. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adelbert Wilson were at his home here Monday.
 Nrs Abbie Gleason of Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

Slavery has recently been abolish ed in the state of Kalat, Baluehistan. dependency of India, where 1t has been a part of the social scheme since the Sixth Century B. C.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

There is a sundial in Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, of polyhedral type. each face indicating the sun time in some distant city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

Gifts of cut glass and silver for the June bride, at the Putnam Music Shop. --Ady
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-15
BIG CAB BOSS TRIES TO SUPPRESS WORKERS
PAPER; GETS HOT ANSWER TO STATEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-The
Cab Driver, official organ of the Cab
Drivers Union, has aroused the ire
of the employers to such an extent
that Earl Hunker, "the big boss" has
had to issue a statement reprimand-
ing readers who read it. He announ-
ces, 81 have been besieged by a great
number Of our drivers who have de-
manded that issue a statement, and
further that | make every effort to
stop the distribution of these circu-
lars"
Who Surrounds Hunks.
To this The Cab Driver makes re-
tort:
1--WE know who are besieging
Hunky. H has a bunch of feeble
minded dollar-a-day men "besieging"
him. A crew Of profiteering bosses
may also be budding about him,
fearful that the handbook may be