davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
temper aided IN
BRITTEN'S CAREER
Unique Reason Given by Illinois
Representative


Washington. Jan. 11-(PS--To NJ
per, not Temperament, has helped
Keep. Fred \. BTitt"n of Illinois to
success in politics as it doubtless did
in his career as an amateur pugilist
years ago.
Representative Britten, who can
look back on 16 years continuous
service in the house. and with two
years before him in the seventy
first congress, has achieved the
craftsmanship of the powerful naval
committee, and incidentally an UNI
precedented degree Of internation-
al publicity oNcl his naval confer
cnco exchanges with Prime Minis
ter Baldwin Of Great Britain.
Temper perhaps contributed to the
eight-second knockout he achieved
in his native city of Chicago during
the Worlds Fair of 1898 as 20
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
FRIDAY
Eastern STANDARD Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
6OO-WTlC, Hartforsl-5OO

6OO-WTlC, Hartforsl-5O0
6:e5-Summary of program. news
6:30-Musicai program and
Comic Sketches
7:no-Dorfink's Dinner Ensemble
7:3o-Musical program
S:o0-Musical Furriers
S;oo--An Evening in Paris
9.3o-Rapid Transit
educational Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau
l:on-News and weather
99i,-WRZ, Springftcld-3O3
6:n0--Charles Miller's orchestra
6:15-Official Agriculture report
6:35-News
6:4o--CharIes Miller's orchestra
7:15-The Ramblers
7:so-Dixie Circus
s:o0-Interwoven Entertainers
S:s0-The Quakers
a:o0-Musical program
9:3o-Concert Period with Jessica
Dragonette
10:00-The Challenges
10:3O-Correct time and Sporto-
grams
10:s5-Bert Loves orchestra
11:00-News
11:65-Bert loves orchestra
lf:30-Weather report
!. 1:3O-WNAC, Bostoi-244
S:00-Ted and His Gang
6t00-The Music Master
Gso-Lady OF the worries
6:45-Enna Jettick Melodies
LO0-News
-11-'Amos m Andy
7:c5-Program by Ann Sanders
1:5o-Editoriali News Review
s:oO-The. Crystal Gazer
S:30-Then and Now
9:00-True Story Hour
lo:oo-Opera. Lucia di Hammer
moor
11:00-News 49,,
lf:l0-Club Karnak orchestra
SSO-WEEI, Boston-5OS
e:00-Big Brother club
63O-News
6:40-Big Brother club
1:30-Whiting program
s.00-Concert orchestra and Cav
alters
s;OO-An Evening in Paris
s:30-Fur Trappers with Earl Nell
son
lo:0O-Chamber Of Commerce Male
Quartet
1O;15-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau
n;90-Weather and Flying forecast
11:05-News
l1:l5-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

self has little to say. Pressed for
comparisons he expresses the opin-
ion that Senator Charles Sumner
of Massachusetts was the greatest
orator the senate has seen in the
last half century. though Senator
John Sherman of Ohio was prob
ably the most effective. He thinks
Vice President Dawes one of the
best presiding officers the senat e
ever had.
THE senate gets more done to-
day even if there are not SO many
picturesque figures as in the past"
he says. 'Oratory will never pass
away. though there is much less of
it now"
The Dean of the Flying Pen saw
velop almost from its inception.
He worked with Richard Sutton. an
Englishman who was sent to Wash
ington as the first correspondent for
the New York Herald. In those
days the proceedings Of congress
were not printed in the Congress
sional Record. but merely in Wash
mgton newspapers. In 1S4S. seeing
Sutton's value. the senate engaged
him as stenogra phic reporter. TWEEN
ty years later Sutton took on
Shusy, who had come to Washing
ton from his home in Staunton, Va,
looking for a job.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
FASTEST THINKER
IN j. 5. SENATE
Veteran Reporter Elcels Law.
makers With Brain Or FINGERS

Washington, Jan. II R,-The MINI
blcst fingers and the quickest brain
in the United States senate. That
is the universal tribute TO Theodore
+. Shuey, dean OF official reporters
of debates. who will celebrate his
siNtieth anniversary as senate re-
porter during the Christmas holi-
days.
Since 1868 Mr. Shuey has been
making his pen skim over the pa
per recording debates which have
ranged from the sublime to the ri
dicuous He is known as the nurse
of hmring phrases. having doctored
up thousands of hating sentences
and mixed metaphors.
The senate convenes. The roll is
called. Senator's sit down at their
desks a moment. then drift to the
cloak room. But Theodore Shuey
never moves from his seat, His
pen records every word. Some
body begins long speech. He can
not talk too fast or too learnedly
III tIdl h'ttliohiSdlIs IIioNlHS WI.
The best orator on the floor is like
ly TO have his speech patched up
and knit together or smoothed out
by this thick-sat bald dean of re-
porters. Shuey takes full liberty
with copy and the senators are
grateful.
''1f the speeches were to appear
in the Congressional Hecord just as
they are delivered the Record
ould soon be abolished" he says.
No matter how many congress-
men begin talking at once while
the speaker pounds for order the
reporter is supposed to record
everything. Get it ALL" is the
motto. The senate reporters divide
their time into Is minute shifts.
When ones time is up another
takes his place. The first one
goes to the reporters office adjoin-
ing the senate chamber. where he
reads his notes into recording
disc. Many times a day each OF
the reporters appears on the floor.
only one takes notes at a time. He
is responsible for his part of the
days proceedings.
Although he has made a good liv-
ing from listening to other people
talk for 80 years. Mr.. Shuey HIM
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER
ONIONS PRODUCE LIGHT
Announcement Made At Annual
Meeting Of American
BactcrioloSists

Richmond. Va. Jan. 11.-tP>-Thc
light which is generated in an onion
and that produced by bacteria has
been photographed.
This announcement was made at
the annual meeting of the Society
of American Psychologists here to-
day by Ralph r. Mellon. N. and f.
Won Rashevsky of the Institute of
Pathology. Western PENNSYLVANIA
hospital. Pittsburgh.
The photography was done as a
proof Of theory by Gurvitch that
growing plant tissues emit short
wave length, ultra violet light capa-
Bile Of stimulating cell divisions and
growth enormously. 1t was believed
that these plant rays were real
light rather than electrons. such as
cnergize radio tubes IT was found
that The glass which shuts off the
suns ultra violet light also shuts
off these rays. The authors said all
recorded attempts to photograph the
light had failed.
we nave rlrcHnNcntod the pho
Geographic difficulty" the authors
reported. Shy sensitizins tho ord:-
nary Photographic plate with ma
chine oil"
The plates were exposed from
three to five days to the rays from
growing onions and We're reported as
affected very apprecia blv."
Bacteria known as r. coli also
were phetogra Pied successfully by
the same method
1T is not know yet" the report
says, "how universal this phonom,
non rs among the bacteria but our
observations on this point are being
somewhat extended"
y}EAn HEP n f-V Sccur-U-n anc
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

New Haven was adopted at . meet
ing OF the Fairfield county bar 70.
day.
The meeting was presided ever by
Judge John H. Light Of Norwa.k.
The memorial was presented and
read by Attorney John c. Durey, a
law partner of the deceased.
There We're brief eulogies by Jus
tice John b. Banks. States Attorney
William II. Comley. Jr.. aud Norris
h. Pierson.
The committee on resolutions con-
sisted of John w. Banks, Homer S.
Cummings. w. II. Comley, Jr.. John
c. Durey and Norris E. Pierson.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

Down in Old Havana Town" and
when ] Gather the Myrtle With
Mary"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

held it since, usually without seri-
GUS trouble at election time.
For his special preference for
naval affairs he has no very clear
explanation. Perhaps, he says. 1t
WAS an Inheritance from his San
Francisco tideWater cducation;
perhaps the Great Lakes Naval
Training station figured in his
political calculations, or the lake
to-ocean slip canal controversy of
which Chicago is a center. Per-
haps, too. 1t was temper again.
II guess it was just the fighting
start that l got that made me will
ing to try anything once" he says.
For instance. two years ago he
decided it would be "a fine thing"
TO have the Army Navy football
game in Chicago. So he got busy.
All the army and navy officers said
the idea was preposterous. and
laughed.
But Brittcn kept on plugging for
the game. and in Chicago the 1927
game was played For the first
time in history. 5000 mid1ics and
cadets went halfway across the
continent to see it.
Perhaps temper also underlay
Eritten's amazing plunge into in
tcrnational politics in his confer
encc proposals to Baldwin.
Whatever the reason, however.
he took the plunge undismayed by
matter cold sh ouldered by the
White House and the state depart
mrnt. In true navy style. too. he
stood Ivy his guns a against all crit
les thereafter, firing salvo after
salvo of press statements in reply.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

5SO-WlP, PhiiadeIpi,ia-is9
G:S0-Charles Warren's orchestra
7:00-Roll call: birthday list
7:30-Mitten management hours
p. r. r. Instrumental Quartet
S:00-Hajoca musical shower
9:OO-Cotton field melodies
1l:15-Organ recital
1tOO-WPG, Atlantic City-:73
5:15-Resort Goodies
5:30-Organ recital: news
S:oo-Shelburne dinner music
observation-disclosures: Mason Ma.
terial Dealers Convention
battle-ground pals
10:00-Jean Wiener. organ
11:lO-Dance orchestra
7oO-WGY, A.llencctady-SSO
5:o0-Florida Citrus program
6:00-Stock reports produce mar
ket. farm forum, news
6:So-Raybesto program
7:0O-Union College speaker
7:l5-Dinner music
7:25-Health talk
7:30-Arpeako Ministries
S:00-SAme as WEAF
9:3o-Musical program
10: Sensational Concert Bureau
hour
p8O-KDKA. Pittsburgh-3O6
G:15-University address
6:S0-Charles W. Hamp
7:0o-Chimes; studio program
7:l5-Same as WIZ
1O:30-Penn orchestra
1O2O-KYW, Chicago-:Sl
7:02-Johany Ramps orchestra
7:45-Al Melgard. organ
S:00-Edsewater Beach orchestra
10:00-Little Jack Little
10:3o-Chicago Concert Company
ensemble
11:15-Orchestra
11:S0-Slumber music; string en-
semble
1900 mid.-EdgcWater Beach orch.
l:0o-'Insomnia club
7O0-WLW, Cincinnati-i2S
s:00-Tca Time Trio
5:30-Live Stock Report
5:40-Jack and Gene
6:00-Hepry Thiess and orchestra
6:30-Dynacone Diners
6:59-Weather report
7:0O-Sam Watkins orchestra
7:15-Thc ABC's of South America
7:30-DiXic Circus
8:00-lnterWoven Entertainers
S:3O-The Quakers
9:00-Musical Review
9:30-Concert Period with Jessica
Dragonettc
1G:00-Musical program
10:S0-Sam Watkins orchestra
l1:00-Slumber Music
1c:0O-Sam Watkins orchestra
12:3O-Gondolyrics
1:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
NEW YORK CITY
s7O-NNHC-S1O

57O-WNHC-S:G
4:S0-Peggy Bethers, readings
4.45-J.illian Dublin, leidersinger
5,oo-I'ime: market high spots
s:15-Robert. Norton. tavern songs
5;a5-Air Gpllege: "Longfellow.
!. Mary Mcqovern
k,55-Air College: Authors. and
Critics" w. orion Tewson
S;,a--l,lse I;lnge soprano
G3o-Frencll, lessons
7:e5-Timc; police alarms; wealth
57O-WMCA-526
5.OO-Schuster Syncopators
5:3o-Theater review; SliHord w.
Cheasley
s;00-ClincO sport
6:15-Van Ess orchestra
9:00-Timc; RED Devil" enter
tanners
9:3O-Howard Fashion Plates
1o:OO-Rainbow orchestra
10:30-Little orchestra, entertainers
1O;OO-Correct time
11:O0-McAlpineer dance orchestra
11:so-News: dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Ward-N esbit club pro-
gram
860-WEAF-4s4
S:oo-Florida CITRUS Growers
b:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
b:55-Summary Of programs
:0o-Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-
sic
s:so-Raybestos Twins
7:oo-Happy Wonder Bakers
7:so-Happiness Boys
s:oo-Orchestra and Cavaliers
s:oo-An Evening In Paris
S:so-Rapid Transit
1o:oo-National Concert. Bureau
hour
tf:o0-Et. Regis orchestra
7iO-WOR-433
I:oo-Lombardy orchestra
J:5o-sports talk; Uncle Don
collaborating
e:30-Musical program
7:o1-Old Vienna, Royal Gypsy en-
semble. Valli Herr
7:3o-Mrs. Marie D. King presents
7:50-Chimes: crystal gazer
s:30-Then and Now
s:oo-True story hour
10:oo-Opera, Lucia di Lammer-
moor
r1.o0-News bulletins: weather
11:o5-Fulton Royal orchestra
1f:30-Heigh- Ho orchestra
.6O-WJZ-39S
g:oo-"Women's City Club Talk"
b:3o-Reports: stock marketf1nan-
cial summary. cotton. sgricul-
tural reports
k:45-To he announced
5:55-Summary of programs
S.oo-Wilson's Novelty orchestra
G:s0--I.andt Trio
7:o0-Correct time: string quartet
7:15-To be announced
7:3o-Dixie Circus
s.oo-Interwoven Entertainers
headquarters
a:oo-Musical Review
a:so-Concert hour
1o:o0-challenge
1N:3o-Correct time
l0:3n-Fifth Avenue Knights
11:o0-Slumber music
S8O-WABC-3lS
5:3o-Y. w. G. A. program
6:00-"Mimic of the Mike"
G:15-Charles Hammond, tenor
6:3O-Conway's Broadway chat
G:45-Enna Jettick Melodies
7;0O-Time: weather forecast
7:o2-Division street program
S:00-Aviation activities program
S:3O-Meyer Davis orchestra
S:O0-Gra jeda trio
9:30-Telegram Tryout Hour
1O:3O-A Lynn's orchestra
l1:O0-Negro achievement hour
1OlO-WRNY-207
6:00-Farm forum: health talk
5:30-F'lynn, tenor: Gray, basso
6:0O-Radio Blue Birds
6:10-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, songs
6:15-Raphel and Asterbloom'
duets
e:30-Sea Ensemble
e:lt-HaAs String Quartet J.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
H0NitZer Inventor
Dies in Vienna. Austria

Vienna. Jan. II R-Baron Karl
Won Skoda, inventor of the famous
3O.5 centimctcr hoWitzcr of that
name which wrought such havoc at
Liegn. Antwerp and Ncrdun. during
the World War. died today. lie was
81 years old.
Won Skoda was created baron by
Emperor Francis Joseph for his con-
trihution to the war He was head
Of tho great Skoda steel foundry and
mlnition works at Pilsen. Czecho-
s]ovakia. which supplies the nations
of the world with cannons and fire.
arms
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
Fires Discovered by
Airmail Pilot in Ga.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. II PIDiScoN-
ered-a one-inan travelling fire
alarm.
The man is Gene Brown, who flies
the night air mail between Atlanta
and Richmond
Gene, far aloft, spots fire. Then
he swoops down Just over the
building, his wide open motor roar
ing an alarm. lie has acted in this
new capacity three times in two
weeks
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
Today. Features

California has its annual tourna,
ment of roses. while the French
Riviera has it's "Fete of Flowers
every year at Grasse, the center OF
perfume essences and essential oils
where thousands gather for the oc-
casion and make merry. 10 portray
this fete, members of the AN Eve
ming in Paris" group, who are tour
| ing the Riviera, have concocted a
musical picture of Grasse which will
be presented tonight over WEAF
and VITO at 3 O'Clock. The. musi-
cal program will include Jasmine"
from Hadley's Ballet of Flowers"
Every Morn I Bring Thee Violets."
selection from "Mignon," Tschai-
kowskys waltz of Flowers, the
famous Love Sends a Little Gift of
Roses" and "WildfoWer."
Another musical program worth
the time and patience will be pre-
sented by the National Broadcasting
and Concert Bureau at 10 o'clock
over the same stations. the list Of
artists including Erva Giles, So
prano; Walter Preston. baritone:
Donna Lee, contralto, and the Ma
tional Concert orchestra. Selections
included in tonight's program arc
Wolfe's Girls" Brogi's Lullaby"
Morris "Spring OF the Year." CAMS
"A Memory" Yates Lullaby" and
a selection from Mozart's Marriage
OF Figaro"
Al Bernard and Billy Beard, two
famous comedians, will present 4
series OF comedy musical aketches
at $3.50 over the same hook-up their
repertoire including DO Some
thing" Things Amt Like 1t Used
To Be" and "Outside." The accom-
panyinE orchestra will play among
other numbers etiquette Blues"
"Fashionette" and novelty ar
rangement of Some Night When
You're Lonely"
Sascha Fidelman, well known
violin virtuoso. will be heard as solo
list during the regular Friday eve
ming concert by the Cavaliers over
WEAF at s o'clock. Fidelman will
play gems from sonny" and Dvor-
axis "Humoresque." The vocalists
will render among other numbers.
Penn Buttolph's Across the River
Barnby's ''Sweet and Low" and
O'Rourke's "Forsaken." while the
orchestra will be heard in Herhert's
Gavotte from Mig
non" by Thomas. Herbert's wood
land Fancies," Finck's I'm the Sha.
dows" and Felix's Fountain in tho
Moonlight
A program Of vocal and instru-
mental selections which became
popular during many different eras.
will be presented by the Quakers al
$40 over WIZ and wBZ. featuring
the popular Quaker girl in FrimI's
famous love 'soLs, "L'Amour Tou-
jours L'Amour" and in Lincke's
Glow Worm which will be heard
as soprano contra1to duet. Other
selections to be heard are Roses Of
Picardy. Sweet Little Lady Of Mine.
Rag Doll, Sunny Skies and Easy
Coin.
Don't Do That to the Poor Pussy
Cat" comedy number will be sung
by Ed Smalle and Dick Robertson
during a musical review at 9 o'clock
over the same stations. Another
by this duet will be Tell
Me, Hon. When We're Gonna Be |
One" Other selections during this |
half hour Of poppy melody include |
Punch and Judy" Bendix's The |
Busy Bee" "Ohio River Blues"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
Jeanne COane Gets
Decree of Divorce

Paris. Jan. II GP,-A decree OF di-
vorce has been registered In favor
of Jeanne Eveline Artus Coane from
James Edwin Coane. Mr.. Coane's
resident was given as 113 Bucking-
ham road, upper Montclair, N. ].
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

Jessica Dragonette and Colin
O'Moore will contribute another half
hour of selections from musical
shows together with concert Or
chestra under the direction of Har-
old Sanford. This program which
goes on at $3.50 over VIZ and WEI
includes selections from de koven's
Rob Roy" LIE from Herbert's
"Nordland." others fro1l Lehar's
alone At Last" Kreisler- JAG obi s
Apple Blossoms" and medley Of
songs.
The Crystal Gazer series. heard
every Friday at 5 o'clock over
WOR and WNAC, will reveal how
the crystal gazer took on the role
of matchmaker. The accompanying
musical numbers. appropriate tor
the occasion include, In the Spring
Young Mans Fancy, Amt Got
Nobody. Give Me the Moonlight.
Looking For Baby, My Heart Stood
Still and There's Rainbow Round
My Shoulder.
A variety of subjects will be con-
trasted in a musical program during
the Now and Then hour over the
same stations at $50. The old
melody 'SWanee River" will be
bracketed with the more modern
song "Swanee River Moon" while
What DO You Want to Make Those
Eyes at Me For" will Vie with why
DO You Roll Your Eyes" and the
numbers Patsy" Peggy" and
"Chiauits" will come in one group,
the last named bringing the tone up
TO date. Additional numbers such
as Down by the Old Mill Stream
Last Night on the Back Porch" and
That's My Weakness Now" are in
cluded in this program.
At 10 o'clock members Of the
United Opera company will be heard
in Donizetti's Lucia di Hammer
moor" WOR and WNAC will
broadcast this opera
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
Memorial Resolution
For Judge F. C.. Taylor

Bridgeport, Jan. II pa mem
orial resolution on the death of
Judge Frederick Clark Taylor of
Stamford. who died November %,
while attending a football game at
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
|aekSIA p J! 2 0SRAiS
$3.50 "A aIz2

7:Oo-Angelus Vocal Quartet
7:15-New York League for Girls
7:30-Bronx Mandolin Ensemble
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
The Prince and the Paupers
Ru Herbert Knufman- :

THE Prince of Wales has visiting King Goals country
Hunger cold and despair escorted him through squad
towns where empty cupboards and bare feet marked the last
stages Of resistance against four battle with starvation
Death brushed his elbow than cottage lntels
He watched grief the mask from stricken households
and looked on the hearts Of bereft subjects
strange and new experience for his kind Past centuries
spared arocracy such disturbing sights Royays exquisite
senses not upset by reality .
When Catherine the Great journeyed the and tnougndu
built gay pretty villages along the route to hide the
re and human pigs behind these false rontsso as not
to muddy majestys gaze Russian coursers wens aaegn
one better merely spread cloak for EZabeths feet
times somewhat changedFor Russia ana Tor Eng
land.
Golfers who have not earned living wage since 1926
poured their grim Wales aching ears No Jobs
fund-except the miserable dole which holds askess
millions from total destitution.
The prince from sick bed to face national duty
What he has made him sicker
He do nothng-Parliament, little more Economics rule
situation The Law of Supply and Demand controls mine
output and parayzes industry which may no longr COM
pete with German repaation deliveries the Continents
fuel fields and the substitution Of oil.
strikes and hghhandednes have finally borne
their destined fruit
While British production waited upon teups and lockou
trade turned other and weand itself Of dependence
on traditional stocks.
The future is increasingly pledged Diesel engines gaso
line power kerosene burners Domestic consumption in
cludng the tonnage for John Bulls railroads can never re
store the balance.
Just one more of the chips awdust piles Progress cal
ouy leaves behind revised practice sweeps the earth
Civilization devous group and feeds the fortunes OF the
When old order and new collide the less competent
system must suffer-
Evolution never counts costs or pays the piper
King Coal is simply getting taste OF his own medicine
Midland memories still picture the havoc steam left In its
triumphant wake when handlooms disappeared before ma
chnery.
this stark problem.
The Prince can't pull miracles either But he has agreed
to set up few families flower raisers in the sciy Isles
They cried for bread-and he tenders nosegay.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
PRICE OF THIS PEARL NECKLACE, sss5ooo.

TOR these ffty-nine marvelousy matched pearls with
large diamond clasp asten them the price
above $4,000 each.
Ten thousand dollars is forty times what Milton paid
for writing Paradise Lost.
Six hundred and eghtyfive thousand do'arshe price
of this pearl neckace-woud feed and cohe 6S5 families
for year.
there extravaganza in buying this necklace
for his wife or other woman if he and for this
good
1t doesn't matter in the least Whether the WhO
BUYS the necklace the jeUeEer that SELLS it, has
the $6S5,OOO
When you pass money hand to hand exchanging it
for diamonds pearls great harm done One man gives
the money another gets tit travels.
and extravaganza with the kind of spend
ing that destroys values like keeping ten times
needed squanderng wasteuy and especially
gambling that not only wastes money lost but wastes de-
sroys and dscourage REAL effort that might have taken
the place of the gambling.
This pearl necklace might be useful It might help
old lady stop worrying about the days when she young
and beautiful Big pearls comforting, sometimes.
the necklace might comfort disturbed by
Jealousy She could to herself: That hussy han got
THESE pearls anyway.
But ten necklaces like this given by who has too
much woman who has too much, could not bring
the happiness that cheap little ring brings to girl who
receives from boy giving his HEART with the plain ring
Back of these pearls are fftynne oysters lay
peacefully below the water
Divers of Ceyon probably went down, risng the teeth
of sharks, and brought up the oysters
Thousands of thousands of oysters set to open and
rot revealing their pearls before these ftnine perfectly
matched beautifully and evenly coored pearls could be
assembled
Fortunately this world millions of in it possess
small babies that they would exchange for ten ranoads
of pearl necklaces.
The valuable things cost only love and care, gladly
given. =