davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Britain will spend for elementary
education this year nearly $5,100,000
more than In 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-04

formly good There are never any below standard"
loaves. Each is as delicious as the last
And you'll appreciate the way Mothers Bread
keeps IT'S original freshness Thus there's rarely any
waste. Invariably you use up all you buy
lfyou could only watch us bake it, you'd quickly
know the reason. We use the same nourishing in
gradients youdus nyour own kitchen. The highest
grade flour. The hnest-grade shortening. And rich,
wholesome milk
Evening star., 1928-06-04
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923.

Programs Scheduled
standard letters. ktocycles
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, June 4, 1928.

&NAA-Washington Navy Yard t4S4.5
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
3:45 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.
e.55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
.WRHF-American Broadcastfng Go.
1894 Meters-93e Kilocycles.l
4pm.-Piay-by-pla account Of the
.Washington-St. Louis base ball game.
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
pm.-Dinner concert
6.45 10 pm.-Mirth and melody.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk, by Gladys
'Toung.
1880 am-Musical program.
II am.-Beauty question box, con-
Nucted by Bertha Parker.
| 1910 a.m.-Household economy pc
kiod.
II:2o TO 1880 am.-AdvertiSers
period
Evening star., 1928-06-04
The first loaf wiH convince you

Just order loaf tomorrow and test il for yourself.
We believe it will stand comparison with any bread
ever baked
See how your family like it. Notice how children
take to it at once, And remember, its so whole
some you can give them all they can eat
Just say Mothers Bread" 10 your grocer, It's
fresh from our ovens twice every day, Corby's
Bakery, Continental Baking Company.
A CORDIAL INVITATION
The Cohy Bakery always open inspection. and visitors
cordially welcomed Wonr you in and for yourself
just how Mothers Bread is made?
Evening star., 1928-06-04
'WTFF-Thes Fellowship Forum l202.64
Meters-I,4s0 Kilocyclesl.

T:30 pm.-Lincoln Mackey and or
&ehestra.
$50 pm.-Edith Reed. pianist.
S.k5 pm.-The Ballsfon sYa) Band.
e.45 pm.-Coslow's Fretted Orchestra.
10 pm-Talk On Masonic and East
Zkrn Star base ball game.
10:i5 pm.-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
&. I0.45 pm.-Fairfax Old-Time Fid-
6ierS.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

This delicious bread first non
Washington housewives away
from tedious baking bother. To-
day 'smore delicate andwhole-
some than ever and it's min
ming new friends every day
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Leaders In the industry who will at
tend will include c. C.. Colby, Canton,
Miss. president of r. M. A; Earle C.
Anthony. Los Angeles. president OF the
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Eastern High Expects Capable Relay Team More Suinmig Marks Shae
WOMEN IN SPORT
Georgetown and Rosedale schlag ball

Georgetown and Rosedale schlag ball
teams were busy yesterday, double
headers being played in both the senior
and Junior circuits at Georgetown, while
two games were reported from Rose
dale
Janney nosed out Curtis-Hyde Is to
IL, and Jackson defeated Addison, 1S
to 10. in the Georgetown senior loop.
Curtis romped on Jackson. 81 to Z, in
the junior league while Trinity bested
Corcoran, ID TO 9.
At Rosedale Pierce defeated Kcnil-
worth, IS to 3, in the senior league and
Maury triumphed over Madison ii to 4
in the junior.
Medals offered by the Washington
Post to girls winning first, second and
third places in the various classes Of
he Washington Free Throw tournament
held last month we're to be presented
this afternoon to tosscrs on the Rose
dale and Georgetown Fairgrounds and
to Lucy Munson of the Washington-Lee
High School, winner of third place In
the intermediate class.
Miss Munson was to receive her
award in special assembly at the
Clarendon School On the Fairgrounds
Maude N. Parker. director of girls play
ground activities and also member of
the tournament committee, was to make
the presentations. Virginia Jones of
Montrose was the winner of the gold
medal in the playground class: Shirley
Furr of Georg atown. winner of second
honors, was to receive the silver medal.
Ruth Brown and Mildred Hook were
the two basketers to be honored at
Rosedale. Miss Brown won third place
In the playground class. while Miss
Hook. entering unattached. captured
second honors in the junior open class.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
COACH RATH IS HOPEFUL
DESPITE LOSS OF STARS
Must Fill Two Places on Four That Carried Of
Scholastic Title Last Season-Central to Have
Strong Golf Combination.
Hunt got both of Westerns

J inning. Hunt got both OF Westerns
! bingles.
Upon the request of Gougaga the Pur-
pies game with the Eastern nine, sched-
uled today in the Lincoln Park Schools
stadiu... has been postponed. Tomor-
row Guyons toSsers will engage Bond S
nine and Friday will entertain Manhat-
tanS
Eastern. incidentally, got valuable bat
ting practice yesterday as the squad
faced no less pitcher than Walter
Bcall. local Sandlotter and formerly Of
the New York Yankees.
Beall tipped them through but the
doughty little Fasteners stood right up
at the dish and slammed them back.
Beall is recuperating from An illness
before going away for the season.
A revised Dewitt School base ball
schedule was announced today, as
follows:
Apr,J Mount St. Marys Prep al,
: April iS-Anxusta Military Academy at
AnTl ia-Fis6hurne Military Academy at
" "aSnTi''rs'o NpTii rso1SStrSinia Military Institute
Apr1l Business High.
Anril aS-Esstcrn Elxh
Apnl H6--6ecrxctown Prer at Garret,
May catholic University Freshmen at
= MAY 9-Alexapdria High at Alexsndris,
May Rapdolrh-Macon Academy a,
NAY l6-Esstern, Hirh at Eastern.
NAY "3-Alexandris HiEh.
NAY c5--GeosEetown Freshmen at George
Nav so-Mount St Mary, prer.
June s-Business High.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. April 4-Pity the
poor male athlete in the
coed colleges OF the Mid
~ west. His feminine class
mate is making him hustle
for hts place on the varsity team in
at least two sports-fencing and
golf.
One women indeed made" the
college team in fencing the past sea-
son. won two out of three intercol-
legiate matches with male oppo-
nents and vas rated the best sword
wielder in the school.
That looked like fiuke and an
accident. but the thing began to
take on significance recently when
a crack girl golfer of national
repute. daughter OF one of the pro-
fessors. announced her intention OF
going out for the golf team.
Are Being Watched.
These up-and-coming feminists
are Audrey Glenn, the fencer. OF
Michigan State College. and Dor
othy Page of the University of Wis
consin. the golfer. Other girl attn
lebSS AiG WdAIliiiiR lIlGIn Will I1bFI
est. and their success may be fol-
lowed by a general influx OF women
into the varsity squads. although no
great amount OF enthusiasm at this
prospect has been registered by the
men.
All the women want is a fair deal.
II they are better than the men
competing for places on the team.
well. they figure they ought to get
the place. On this basis Miss Glenn
simply couldn't be kept off the
fencing team. and her presence was
reflected In the victory column for
Michigan State
1t may be the same with Miss
Page. As girl of I8 in August,
1925. she won the women's West
ern championship here by defeat
ing Mrs. o. s. Hill and other crack
contenders. Her game has been
improving since. and she now comes
close TO being the best golf player
larry in the low eighties, and there
aren't many male golfers In any one
college who can beat that standard
much.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

The startling news that Miss Page
would rather have a Wisconsin w"
than any of her many golfing cups
and medals and menat to try for
one was the signal for other West
ern Conference institutions to line
up their feminine material. North
western found, for example, that 1t
could call upon Florence Beebe, Illi-
nois State Women's champion. and
probably help its team thereby.
Male athletic directors and ath-
letes as well are wondering where 1t
will end
Threat In Many Sports.
The answer seems TO be that the
girls are a threat in all sports In
which speed and skill are the big
eest factors. Men still have 1t all
their own way In Drawn. and there
isn't much chance OF women COM
ing out for foot ball and boxing--at
least as yet.
1t was that speed that won the
team place and varsity letter for
Miss Glenn, the fencer. while supe-
rior skill and control of her shots
makes Miss Page contender for
the Wisconsin links team. even
against a squad Of long-driving
males.
Miss Glenn. blonde and as femi-
nine In appearance as any coed at
Michigan State, yanquished man
fencers because. her coach said. she
is usually two jumps ahead other
opponents. She is a daughter OF
West Branch. Mich. farmer. and
took up fencing because it always
fascinated" her.
Miss Page is a sophomore and
daughter OF Prof. w II. Page Of the
wisconsin Law School.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
FAvORITES TO PLAY.
IN BASKET TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 4.-Twelve high
school basket ball teams. aspirants for
the national preps school championship.
today had survived their first round
games in the current national tourna-
ment at the University of Chicago.
Twelve other teams had entered the
consolidation tournament. which will
bring together the losing fives of the
first round
BY tonight the 40 teams entered from
81 States will have PLAYED their first
game. while eight will have zone
through their second contest in as
many days.
Today's play will bring together
team favorites to 60 far into the
elimination. The Mountaineer lads
from Carr Greek. KY. will receive a real
test when they meet the tallest team
in the tournament. which halls from
Austin. Tex The Blue Grass team won
popular victory yesterday from the
Indians of Albuquerque. N. Mex. while
Austin nosed out Englewood of Chicago
in fast finish.
The last game of the first round was
to be played by the highly touted
Vienna, Ga. team. twice champions of
the State and Cotton States. and
1anklon. >. LAX. the smallest f1Ve in
this years meet. is making its fifth ap-
pearance in the Chicago tournament.
Todays games
s.. Paul. Nehr. va. siivers DAYTON. Ohio
-. George Utah Va. Purdv. Tenn.
South Portland Ne vs.. Mize Miss
=. Grand Forks. y. Oak. VS.. Wilmington
Canton. H.. vs. Fort Collins Colo fseoond
round
Tulsa, Okla. ". Winfield. Kans. Second
round
Oregon, No. vs. Snsrtansburg c. e.
Ashland, Ky: VS.. Naugatuck Conn.
Oak Park. III. vs.. Evertts Mass
Yanktnn G. Oak. va. Vienna Ga
Pine Blun. Ark. vs.. Briston. Conn. fsec.
ont round.
Carr Greek. Ky. vs. Austin. Tex, fsec.
ond round
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THREE ARE BROKEN
IN NATIONAL MEET
One Had Stood for IL Years.
Spence Smashes One in
Retaining Title.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4-Faster and faster
do Americas aquatic marvels cut
through the water.
Three world records. one of them u
years old. we're shattered at the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Unions indoor
swimming championships last night.
They we're the 220-yard breast stroke.
and 400 and 500 yards relay records
for 60-foot pool.
So far four worlds records have bene
established at the championships which
are being competed for tltis week. the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mark being
broken Monday night
Defending successfully his national
title in the 220-yard breast stroke
against a brilliant field. Walter Spence.
stocky brunette OF the Brooklyn Y. NJ.
c. A.. sped the distance in 2:43o5 sec
onds or 2i5 seconds faster than the
previous record established by Eric
Rademacher Of Germany in 1926
The other two world marks fell n
the speedy Illinois Athletic Club team
OF Chicago. which is headed By Johnny
Weissmuller Americas middle distance
champion. With weissmuller gaining .
large lead in his lap. the L A. c. team
swan the 400-yards relav event In
3:3235 seconds taking the national
championship from the Chicago Atn-
letic Association. The old record Tss
3:38 made by the Cincinnati Central
Y NJ. c. A team in 1925.
Then. with J. NJ. Dithmer continu-
ing another 100 wards. the team shattsr-
ed the 500-vards relay record in 4:25is
seconds. The old record was 4:40o,.
which was made BY the old I. A. c.
team in 1915. In addition TO Weiss
muller and Dithmer. the / A. c. team
is composed OF Paul Samson. r Halls-
ran. and H Miller. In the 400-yard re-
Law championship. the New York Ath-
letic club was second and the c. A. A.
third.
Another indoor champion was crown
ed when Harold Dutch" Smith Of the
Los Angeles Athletic Club won the lov
spring board diving title with l4444
points. the defending champion. vas
second. and Herman Ringler of the
Penn Athletic Club. Philadelphia. vas
fourth.
Three more CHAMPIONSHIPS. the snn-
yard free style. the i50-ysrd backstrcks
and the high board fancy diving viii
be decided tonight.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
VIRGINIA BALL TEAM
FACING A REAL TEST

UNIVERSITY. Va. April 4.-Base
ball games with Colgate this afternoon.
Cornell tomorrow. Princeton on Friday
and Saturday and Harvard next Nom
day and Tuesday will tax the pitching
strength Of the Virginia squad to the
utmost.
In fact these six contests in seven
days will be great test of the Cava-
liers' diamond ability.
Two games have been played and
both OF them have been lost. the first
to Maryland by 3-to-1 score and the
second to Penn State by a count of
IL to 5.
III both these contests the play If
The Virginians was uneven.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
TRIO OF LOCAL COLLEGE
TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW

~ GEORGETOWN. Catholic Univer-
sity and University OF Mary
I land base ball teams all are TO
~ see action tomorrow The
Hoyas and Cardinals will en-
tertsin Colgate and Vermont. respective
ly, at the Hilltop and Brookland. while
the Old Liners push farther South on
their trip for a stand against Georgia
at Athens.
In games today Georgetown was 10
play host 10 Lafayettes nine here and
Maryland was at Raleigh for an en-
counter with North Carolina State.
Maryland, the only team OF the local
group 10 see action yesterday. lost a
l2-inning heart-breaker 10 University
OF North Carolina 10 3. at Chapel Hill.
Beaten by the Tarheels. IS TO 3. Mon
day. the Old Liners presented the Caro-
Iinians much sterner opposition yester-
day. Ellison and Mace pitching for the
home team and Old Liners. put on
nifty duel. Mace was reached for
II hits. while only 4 were cleaned from
EllisOn's shoots, but the latter walked
seven while the Maryland nonndsman
gave only one pass. Ellison. however,
famed ten while Mace was whining
only two.
First runs Of the game came In the
sixth when the Old Liners showed across
their two runs on Lufty's error. Radice's
single and Wilson'S triple. A walk TO
Mackie. Jeesup's triple and Lufty's
single gave the TarheeIs pair In the
seventh
A single 10 center by Eatterfeld with
the bases full, scoring Jessups gave the
home team victory in the twelfth VIII
son with triple and single in four tries
Evening star., 1928-04-04
RANGERS, MAR00NS
REMAIN AT. HOCKEY

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 4.-The New
York Rangers and the Montreal
Maroons today remained in the National
League combat for the classic STANLEY
Cup. the emblem OF world hockey sur
premacy.
With a speedy attack in the third
period Of the deciding game Of the
American grouD at Boston last night.
the Rangers defeated the Bruins 4 10 l.
At Montreal the Maroons won thc
blue ribbon in the international grouD
overtime.
The first game of the cup series OF
five clashes. to be decided on a three
out-of-five basis will be held at Mon
tresl on Thursday night and the next
encounter at the same place on Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

North Carolina, ;: Maryland. IL
innings.
W NJ. T.. 4: Cornell. 3.
Colgate. II: V. p. l.. 10.
Davidson. 4: Lynchburgh College, z.
Marines. 5: Vermont 3.
Iowa. 3: Louisiana STATE 0.
Mississippi Ae9ies. 10: Illinois, T.
High Point. l3: Wofford, e.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
METER SHOP PINMEN
GAIN LEAGUE HONORS

Meter Shop quint won the champion
ship Of Washington Gas Light Co
Bowling League but was furnished a
hard fight by Fitting Department, run
ner-up, which was only one game be-
hind. Rees of Department Of Stores
most individual averages, hold
ing high average at l09-30 and high
game at l62.
League figures follow:
Evening star., 1928-04-04
LOSES TITLE ON FOUL.

BARCELONA. Spain. April 4 Op.-
Murall lost the bantamweight cham
pionship Of Spain 10 his Catalonian
challenger, Emanuel Gonzalez, last
night on foul in the fifth round.
Murall had been leading and forcing
the fighting.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.
PICKED team from the Central
High School &c" Club, repre-
gnnfinn tho hnsf hasknf hall fal =


Il senting the best basket ball tai
a narrow margin over the Alum
nae squad in the annual exhibition
game yesterday afternoon. The score
was 25 to %.
Throughout the first two periods the
Alumnae tossers held the lead. demon
strating a skill in passing and lodging
which promised victory. The &C" Club
six redoubled its efforts in the third.
however, and climbed on top at 1916
before the quarter closed. The count
was tied at 1920, but Helen Jones
dropper in field goal to give the &C"
Club the edge once more, and addi-
tional points were added from the foul
line before the final whistle.
Good defensive work characterized
the play of both squads. Jacqueline
Edes and Elsie Keiner were especially
strong in the &C" Club backfield.
Nancy Haas and Mary Sproul. who
alternated in the Alumnae center field
at side-center. played brilliantly. Jean
MacGregor, member of the George
Washington University squad, was the
heavy scorer for the Alumnae. regis
tering Is points from the field.
Recommendations for major letter
awards in basket ball have been made
to the athletic association by the in
structors. 1t was said yesterday. but
the names will not be made public
until the recommendations have been
passed upon.
Summary:
Evening star., 1928-04-04
ORIENTAL TIGERS READY.

Oriental Tigers. who claimed the title
among colored base ball teams last sea-
son and seek a game for Sunday on
the South Capital and p streets south
west diamond Call Atlantic s6I after
) 30 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-04-04
N0-HIT. NO.RUN GAME.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 4.-Lefty
Wise pitched no-hit. no-run game for
Staunton Military Academy yesterday
as that team downed Washington and
Lee Freshmen. 9 to O,
Evening star., 1928-04-04

LEAGUE RECORDS.
High Rame-Rees. 1872.
High set-Leizear 3a3.
High individual average-Rees. 109-30.
High team came--Meter Shop. sos.
High team set--Fitting Department. .6SA
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Totals. 3s4"33ig Totals. 3sfI 30 II 8
'E0ne out when winning run scored.
MARYLAND q u q q u q q q o.
n. Carolina. O o > o o o o 1-~3
Runs--Roubhtz Hoffman. Maekie. Iessup
l"b. Errors Radice, Hale. Mace. LuftS
Two-base hlt-~Msoe. Three base hlts-~Iea-
sup. Wilson. STANDARDIZATION. Mcfiann
wilson 10 Hale 10 Hn,tman ,n""R Rad,nc to HON
man. Strmek out~--ftv Ellison 10: ny Mace,
2. First base bsilA~--Uh Ellison. off
Mace. rit by pitched ball--By Mace
lY0unR. CnxeI.
GeOrgetown's base ball team will en~
tertain Boston College at 10 O'Clock and
Penn State at 3 o'clock on the Hilltop
Saturday. Originally the Penn State
tilt was set for the morning and that
with Boston College In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
TossERs MEET TONIGHT.

Lafayette base ballers will hold their
Anal preseason meeting tonight at 9
o'clock at 1000 Thirteenth street south
az
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Jewish Community Center tossers were
eliminated from the girls division South
Atlantic A. A. u. championships last
night in their first game, succumbing to
the superior court work of the Towson
All-Stars. SO to l6
At half time, j. c. c. was trailing on
the short end of a 21-4 count. They
rallied to collect IL points during the
last half. but at no time proved a seri-
Gus threat. Lee Shapiro was the out
standing performer for the locals. She
registered 10 points E. Fishman dropped
in three baskets to account for the re-
mainder Of the score
J. C.. G. players who figured in the
contest were Misses Fishburn and Sha-
piro, forwards. with Tillie Raine re-
placing Miss Shapiro in the second half:
Ida Weinberg center. Leah Shofnos.
side center Betty Kronman, and F.
Mendelsohn, guards.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

ScnrinT-Fleld goals poirts--Mac-
Gregor tsl whsler - Jonfs a. Hsrri-
son f2t Laudck. Foul goals-Whaler ~
Jones go
Subs'ltutjons--Ruth Lsudick for r. Har-
risou. Margaret Stafford for r Hatch Nancy
Haas for NJ Sproul Jane Burke for
Pagan Lou Strocker for !. Edes. B. Hatch
for r. Zimmerman
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Trinity College intercIass swimming
honors go to the Freshman class this
year as a result of their victory in the
annual tank meet yesterday, afternoon.
Besting the Sophomores by 7 points. the
Frosh rolled up a total of % to their
Is. Juniors we're third with Il points
and the Seniors. fourth with 10.
To win the meet the Freshmen took
first place in the relay. 45-yard dash.
backstroke and short-distance free-style
events. and second place in the plunge
for distance won by the juniors.
Summary:
Relay--won ny Freshman ~Ccond SophO-
morrs. third. Juniors Time ~ seconds
Fanny divinE-Won by Sophomnrcs: sec
ond. Seniors: third Juniors
45-ysrd free styie-Won hv Freshman:
second sophon,ores and Juniors 'ued'.
Plunge for distance-wou ny juniors:
second Freshman; third Seniors.
1S-yara harkstT0ke~-Won ny Freshman:
second. Juniors: third, Seniors. Time. 10 Is
seconds
Form swimming-won hy Seniors: sec
ond. Sophomores: third Juniors
iS-yard free style-wnn by Freshman.
second. Scphomores: third Juniors. Time.
q seconds
ofhciais-M Mccormick announcer: NJ
G. Rooney starter; v Harahsn, timer
.Iudgrs---H E. Purcell senior: NJ Shoe
maker iuuior: A. Jerome, sophomore: c
Comiskey aud NJ Rooney freshmen
Evening star., 1928-04-04

was the only Marylander to get more
than one hit.
The score.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

No formal action rs earded tomorrow
Tor local scholastic base ball teams. but
three Tits were listed today. Dewitt
vas ~ fsce Leonard Hall School of
Leoaarctown. Nd, on South Ellipge dia-
Slonc. George Mason High was TO en-
gage Central ia the latter's stadium and
Tech was 10 travel 10 Alexandra 10
fackle Episcopal in their game post
poned from last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

/ Is botany the science of animal life :
| Is Edison stiii living
Are thare more funeral pariorS on
| Adams than on Washington street.
Was "Annshei Lee" the creation OF
Edgar Allan Poe
Is Aladdin Well known character
in the korans
Does the number II specify the cor.
rect number of councilman in Los An.
geiess
Has Mayor Cryer served three
terms
Does the saying lite laughs at scars
who never felt u wound teach us
that the power Ia symrathlxe can only
come by personal suffering
Does the Saying"tts who laughs last
laughs hest sNpress pcSsimiSm"
does tue saying "non's cry before
YOU are hurt" mean that CRYING heats
no Bruises
IL the Ferguson building at Third
and iiill streets
Is the California Building al Third
and Main streets
Does Compton avenue intersect
Manchester aven.ss.
Does the ~ car 60 to the los
Angeles High school
hid Robert Fulton invent tcles'
raphys
Does the CITY linahh Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

ever use the Pied i1perS method OF
catching rats
! nses the saving Better small FISH
than empty fish" mean the same as
''Eetter half loaf than no bread
Does the saving An that Siit.ers
is M, gold" mean the same as a
'ine day should no, be- praised in the
morning."
pces the saying "A had servant
viii make a i~NsF master" mean that
lie who does not sh ne in one place
will not shine i'm another
Does the saving "A blind man -
no judge of calcrs" apply ~ people
Who criticized things they know moth
lnc about
iN1S the saving "A Journey nj a
Thousand miles Is hs,gua with a step
n,esn that some men nev~r arrive at
usefulness because they are not will
Ing tn t~xin In small way
Does the SAYING An alss il an asse
thoush dressed In cape" m~sn that
a gSrment can conceal characserS
hoes the saving As Sou NsGe. So
il your CAKE" mean that a man must
abide hv the results W his rouduCg-
lN,es the saving Better hr~ak NNug
leg than Your necA" express an cp.s,
n,lStlc View
II the SsVlnS n tree that il ottea