davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Leather Goods G. Stationery

(1l SIS United Case, lined in
green with mirror top, dam.
aged .......'... $3.50. 49,. %AO
81 S2.95 Genuine Leather fitted
Sewing Boxes, satin lined, slightly
marred ................. 81
(7O) 81 Genuine Leather BillfOlds,
Hip books and tightwads. -. Csc
(45) S4.95 Handbags of leather suede
and tweeds, some slightly mar
req .'..''. $3.50
(12C) soc boxes Fancy-lined Enve-
lope and Correspondence Cards,
white only :2oc
(26) S1.95 boxes Cut-Out Initials,
A, IT, NJ, D, r, U, N, although
the boxes are broken the paper has
been untouched ..............s9 c
90 Sass Bridge Sets, in leather
covers, 2 decks of cards, score pad
and pencil 81
a. $7.95 Bridge Set, in box with
handle. Contains score pad, book
of rules, 2 decks of cards and
pSIlC1 -. S"-'0o
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Blouses and Skirts

1857 s5.95 Crepe de Chine, Geor-
gette and Printed Silk BlOuses. in
solid shades with contrasting trim
ming; sizes So to 40. 1895
(42) S5.95 Veiveteen, Wool and Crepe
Skirts, in waist band and bodice
top models ................ $3.50
(2H $5.95 Butterfly Skirts, in plaid
wool, crepe or flannel $3.95
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Toilet articles

(1O2) Csc to soc Assorted Compacts.
Eye Shadow Lipsticks, Powder
Puffs, ETC.. SC
$50 CSC to 75c Assorted AtomiZers,
Powder Jars. Perfume Lamp
Bases, large jars. .............2 Csc
1881 81 Assorted Pearl-On- Amber
Dresser Pieces, Brushes, AtomizerS,
Puff Boxes. Hair Receivers, Buff
ferS, Shoe Horns. .39c
1851 So Atomizers, Powder Boxes,
Imported Perfume Lamps. Isl
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

az Girls s16.95 Winter Goats, $12.95
(25) Girls $685. Raincoats. sizes 8
to IL .................. SZ.l3
a. Girls S5.95 Bestyette Leatherette
,sRaincOats, sizes 10 and IL. 1895
az Girls $5.95 Tub Silk Dresses,
broken sizes .S2.95
a. Girls $10.95 Green Silk Dress.
Soiled, size IL. $3.95
az Girls $10.95 Lightweight
Goats ................. 1898
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

GO pairs) Children's 81 Felt Slip
pers, bunny. everett and boot
styles; sizes to II. SOC
go pairs) Boys 81 Tan High-lace
Shoes, sizes 5, 51a and only, S1.39
Us pairsl Children's $3.50 and S275
Tan Butcher Lace Shoes, sizes
to S195
$50 pairs) Girls 81 Patent One
strap and Black-and-ta Oxfords,
sizes 315 to 2. S2.65
Second Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Art NeedlewOrk

(23) 81 Telephone Screens. -. use
az So Embroidered Pillows. ..$2
~ $50 Piano Scarf .............$ SIS
(2) SIT Bedspreads. ........ $3.50
% $40 Bedspread. $3.50
u $3.50 Dining Room Set. :. $3.50
(6) $3.50 Embroidered Tea
Towels ................. .75c
(3) $3.50 Hand Towels. $500. soc
~ So Table Cover and Lunch Cloth.
cdCIl 1OI S1
al $3.50 Embroidered Aprons. So
go $3.50 Embroidered Pillow
cases .....,.....s.....SZ
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

az 79c Mechanical Train Sets,
SIl1u S1ZS. '0VN
(24) 39c Harmonious,
medium sizes. ................2 Zoe
(6) Children'S S2.9S Vacuum
cleaners @A.OO
(12) ChiIdren's Acc Harness, with
SlIVCT DSllS. az
12l ChiIdren's 29c Harness, with
SILVER DeliS. AO~
az 81 Radio Rex and His House.
as is. .25c
(2l S4.95 Capitol Flyer Coaster
Wagons, slightly damaged. S3.95
(Toys, Second Floor, The Hec!it co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Rugs and Floor Coverings

(6) $3.50 sx12 #. MOurzOurk
Rugs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
(2) $3.50 91.x12 Plain Dark Rug. sold
damaged .................. $3.50
~ $3.50 9x12 Special Weave Rug.
sold damaged $3.50
(2) $1,000 9xl2 Fibre Rugs. Sass
IS So. yds. $500 Figured Carpet. 9
IT. wide, SO. yd. $500
(6) $3.50 9x12 Rush Rugs. S22.50
% $3.50 S.3x10.6 Administer Rug.
sold damaged $685.
az $500 S.Sx10.6 Special Weave
Rugs, sold damaged. ...... .$39.95
(3) $3.50 Sx10 MOurzOurk
az $3.50 sx1O Rush Rugs. -. $50
N $12.50 6x9 Fibre Rug. .$S.95
"a $500 Worsted wilton
C2J $500 sxs wilton Rugs $3.50
t3) $500 6x9 Administer Rugs, $685.
~ $32.50 7.6x9 Administer Rugs, sold
damaged ....... $685.
81 3x6 $3.50 Fibre Rugs. ..S1.95
(6) $500 27x54 Grass Rugs. $3.50
az $3.50 27x6O Fibre Rugs. 81
"a $500 27x54 Fibre Rugs. $3.50
t6) $3.50 20x34 Oval Wool Rugs, $2.95
~ $3.50 3x6 Oval Wool Rugs, $685.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Millinery

~ Woman's S12.50 Chenille Tur-
pan oo'oO
f2) $40 Soliel, in red and grey, $3.95
(7) $40 and SIS Soliel Hats, in
DlaCk 5000
(3) $3.50 Felt Hats, trimmed with
broadtail; in blue, navy and
tan So.50
"a S12.5O Tan Silk Hat. $685.
(1O) S. Felt Hats, 70 uthful
SGyleS |@.0o
(1O) SIS Faille Silk Hats. -. .$2.95
(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Undergarments

(20O) Women's $1.95 Costume Slips,
light and dark shades. -. .S1.79
16) Women's 81 Glove Silk Vests,
pastel shades ................7 9c
(15) Women's 81 and s1.59 Athletic
Union Suits, batiste, nainsook and
striped rayon, sizes SO and SO. SOC
(200) WOmen's 81 Flannelette Gowns,
dll SIZco. ooO
500 Women's $1.95 Union Suits.
long sleeves and legs; sizes AZ
and A. standardization. .S9c
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

1857 zoe Hair Nets, white and
grey 1Jc
1851 81 Garter Belts, with four SUD-
porters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
1887 S1.50 Manufacturers Samples
of Sanitary Skirts, Boomers and
Step-inS .69c
(42) 81 Odds and Ends of Coat
Trimmings and Buttons. :. Csc
419) SOC Rubber Tea Aprons. .39c
CMain Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Ubho1steries

(2l S1S.95 5O-in. Velour
IOTtlhTbS SIH.S0
GOO vds.) csc 5O-in. Colored Marqui-
settle. vd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49c
az S2.95 Leatherette Hassncks,
square shane. ........ .Sl.95
(2) $3.50 Console Chests, wal
nut finish $685.
On S59.95 Sample Hammock with
Stand. sold as is. 1895
az S2995 Sample Hammock Glide.
sold as is. ............. $685.
(2S mr. sos Cretonne Window
Grapes. shaped valance. .... S1.95
600 ytls.) ACC Glazed Chintz, 3 pat
terms, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
(S,xth Floor, The Hocht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Pianos
Sewing Machines

(2) Turned In" Sewing Machines.
sold as Is Observation-Disclosures IS
(1) $4,000 "Oak" New Home Sewing
Machine SSJ.oV
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

(3) $3.50 Silver plated modernistic
Sugar and Dreamer. $500. $3.50
(6) S4.95 Sterling Bridge Set Ash
Trays .............. @o.oV
(25) soc Silver Polish, 10 ounces, soc
~ SIS Alabaster Clock, damaged
$3.50
u SIS Sterling Silver Bon Bon
Dish .............. ........9 i.oV
a $3.50 Seth Thomas Desk
CiOck 20
On $3.50 Novelty Metal Clock. SIS
On $3.50 Mesh Bag. $50
(3) SIS Metal Belts. ..........S3 $3.50
az SO Tin-cut Crystal 60-inch
a. SO 6O-inch Length of Manufac-
tured Pearls. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4
(6l $40 Imported Metal NeckletS. 81
az Sd Gold Bead Rio Rita Neck
faces - %
u $3.50 Rhinestone Bracelet.
damaged ............. 81
(2l $3.50 Sterling Silver Necklaces.
copy of Chanel. SIS
main Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Sport Goods

(10) S1.95 and S2.95 pairs Atwood
Golf Hose, sizes 1012-11. Isl
az $3.50 and SIS Stayless Canvas
Golf Bags. ................. $500
(121 $3.50 De Luxe Model Gene
SaraZen' BrasSieS, with hickory
shaft ................ $2.S0
(12) $3.50 Atwood Lumberjacis,
broken sizes ........... 1898
(2) $3.50 Genuine HOrsehide Striking
Bags, no bladders; sold as is. S3.95
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Shawls and Neckwedr

(10) SIS Hand embroidered Shawls,
black. white, peach, red and
IUSG DIV
(250 Pieces) 81 to S1.50 Neckwear,
collar and cuff sets and vestees, csc
(20) $22.5O Imported Hand painted
Cape-effect Shawls, crepe de chine
and cashmere. sis
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

(42 pairs) $3.50 to $3.50 Gray and
Beige Kid Shoes, broken sizes, S7.95
(52 pairs) WOmen's and Misses $3.50
Bobby Boots, black d brown
suede and patent ......... .S2.95
fFifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Luggage Dept.

f4) SIS Black Travelling Bags, 18-in.
size .................. $3.50
~ SIS Brown Fitted Travelling Bag,
soifed lining $50
1877 $40 Tan Travelling Bags, genuine
leather lined S7.95
(2) $3.50 Black Fabrikoid SuitcaSeS,
% inches .SS.95
az SIS to $40 Genuine Leather
Travelling Bags. ........... .S1l.9o
(First Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Handkerchiefs

(6O) Women's 81 Hand embroidered
Linen Handkerchiefs 1890. soc
N Woman's SIS trimmed Eve
ming Handkerchief. $500. $3.50
(2) Women's So Lace trimmed Eve
ming Handkerchiefs. ...........S2
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Mems Shoes

go rairs) Mems IS Patent Leather
S.rean1-line Last, French Toe Ok
fcrds >. broken sizes and
widths $3.50
Second Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Wonen's Gloves

(35 Pairs) WOmen's SO Glace Kid
Gloves, slip-on style; broken sizes
S2.35
$500 Pairs) WOmen's 81 Fabric
Gloves. slip-on or embroidered
styles tan and grey. 79c
US Pairs) WOmen's 81 Washable
Kid Gloves, hand-sewn, one-but-
ton STYLE mode shades. $3.50
% Pairs) Womens SIS Mocha Gloves,
with trimmed cuffs in grey
only SS'oJ
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

(6S Pairs) Women's $3.50 Full-fash-
toned Silk Hose, broken sizes and
shades ..,............. .Sl.93
(76 Pairs) W0men's $l.35 to $3.50
Full-fashiOned Silk Hose, damaged
from handling. ............... Isl
(46 Pairs W0men's Sl.5O RayOn
and Wool Sport Hose. soc
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Il SITS Model 40 Atwater Kent in
Po0ley Cabinet. with Atwater
Speaker. Complete. -. .S129.50
IN $3.50 Model SO Atwater Kent in
Pooley Cabinet. Complete. SIPS
t2) S135 CrOsley Gem Boxes in Cab
inetS. Complete. ...........S 100
(Radio Store, SIS St)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

(Radio store, sls F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
N $3.50 Schmidt and Schultz

Music Store, 6ls F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Girls Goats and Dresses

(Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

bon classic It was williams who set
about to raise private capital for the
construction Of plane capable Of COM
peting with the fastest that italy and
England could muster. And although
the Navy Department provided the
aviator with all the aid that it unof-
icially was able to do, no American has
flown in the race since the Government
withdrew.
The Mercury racer with which Will
liams is now to be permitted to carry
on his experiments is considered aero
dramatically sound by experts. The
pontoon design is believed to be the
factor that has heretofore prevented
the Navy speed ace from lifting it of
the water. New pontoons will be tried
and also at later date wheels will be
substituted in order that its speed po-
tentiality may be given . Thorough test.
The Navy Department, by allowing
williams to utilize fully his racing
talents, is benehting itself as well as
the American people. Speed is a vital
factor in the air and the Usited States
should not lag behind In q study of this
important question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

real man? So Clemenceau says, and
so it might appear from looking about
u.s." But actually we know very little
about man and the forces behind the
mechanism of his life. The scientific
study Of the human animal and his in
dividual and group behavior is in its
infancy.
SO 1t is altogether too early to set
down as a fundamental proposition that
the natural state is conflict. This may,
In fact, be a highly artificial state
brought about by the clumsy evolution
Of the social structure in which the
individual exists.
On the other hand, Clemenceau may
be- right. The issue cannot be settled
by uncorrelated observations. We may
agree with clemeneeau that the way TO
peace and security lies through the dis
carding Of allegories. But with still
deeper cynicism we may demand a
behavioristic investigation of the nature
of social and political units. This is the
only sure road to realism.
In the absence of the data which
would accrue from such . study, 1t
would be as justihable to say that that
nature of men is to love each other. The
Tiger, and thousands like him, merely
has escaped from the allegory of POI
litiesl and social philosophy into the
fiction of common sense. We must
venture 9 long way further to attain
reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
CarelessAess.

Reports of carelessneSs in various
FORMS resulting In loss of life, injury
or loss of money, continue to come
from oil parts of tbs country. In Chi
cage q mother mistook q can of gasoline
for kerosene, and poured 1t into q stove,
with the result that three OF her chill
dreR were burned to death.
Locally man was shot through the
chest and left arm when q revolver he
was reloading after cleaning "acciden-
tally discharged" A woman hides a
large sum of money beneath the cush-
ions of . chair in her room. to find it
gone when she looks two days later.
1t would seem that thsTe are so many
events in life which no man can foresee,
so many chance happenings against
which no caution avails, that 1t be-
hooves every one to use his head as
much IS possible in the ordinary every
day usages.
Here, and here alone, il caution
practical. A little forethought, along
the lines of the ancient adage about
looking before one leaps, may lead to
the discovery that one holds poison in
ones hand instead Of the medicine it is
supposed to be-.
Carefulnsss, In the last analysis must
be . characteristic Of men and women
who have concluded that caution Is,
indeed, often the better part of valor.
Yet every one may be benefited by an
attempt to be careful. Such instances
as given above should cause the most
careless TO think. and thereby to rec
ogRize the possible dangers in any &C.
cupation or deed. however innocent
seeming in itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
',ADEOUATE PREPARATION
BY THE RIGHT REV LANES e. FREEMAN, d. D, LII. D.
Bishop Of Washington

mitigate the present situation, and
while doubtless there is a finer feeling
of comradeship among predetermined
Christian leaders than we have hitherto
known, we are still making little prog
reSs in the direction OF nner unity
The whole program OF the christian
church is east in terms that are incom-
mensurate with those of commerce and
industry. There is a lack OF courage
and daring in attempting to bring the
whole enterprise of the church into
finer agreement with the spirit of the
age. It is difficult at the present time
to determine the place OF power and in
fiuence the church may occupy gener-
alton or more hence. One thing is
growing increasingly evident, namely
that more of craftsmanship, more of
cooperation, more OF the spirit of adj
venture-yeS, more OF the spirit of
Christ-must dominate and control the
hearts and minds of men. who in the
present situation must determine the
future of the church. We approach our
missionary problems, our ever-increas-
ing rural problems, our peTplexing and
beWildering urban problems with too
much Of fear and little or nothing of
daring. AS for our advance work,
whether at home or abroad, we cast
it in plans and figures that make moth
ing OF appear W Inc Inauguration OF
modern men. Men who are dealing
with big business enterprises will not be
appealed to by small figures and incon-
sequential plans. The Christian church
must disclose better Judgment and finer
strategy, else it will continue to occupy
place of decreasing power and in
duence.
He was wise British marshal who
used large scale maps for the purpose
of instructing his subordinates. The
church needs large scale maps, and the
large scale maps should be SO con-
ceiVed as TO be vitality related to the
plans and purposes % the age that is
thinking In terms that are large and
magnificent. If we believe that Jesus
Christ is the supreme need of the age
yes, indispensable to tive must dare
to lift Him up and to make Him the
most conspicuous and compelling figure
that appeals to the Imagination Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
4 Study of Speed.

The Navy is to be congratulated on
its decision to permit Lieut.. Afford
Williams, its crack racing pilot, to
continue work on his SO far ill-starred
Mercury seaplane in order that fur
Their attempt may be made TO solve
difHlcult problems of speed. Williams
is acknowledged to be one OF the pre-
mier high-speed pilots OF this country.
On his own initiative and backed by
private capital he has spent the past
several years striving to construct the
fastest plane In the world. Up to this
time disappointment has been his only
reward. The latest Mercury racer, de-
signed for speed approximating four
hundred miles an hour, was rushed to
complexion for the Schneider Cup races
which we're held in England IN Septem-
Der. In final tests at Annapolis, how
ever, before the plane was to be shipped
abroad, williams found that despite his
skill he was unable to get the twelve
hundred horsepower, bulietlike con.
traption oil the water, although on the
surface he attained speeds Of more than
one hundred miles an hour. 1t was q
great disappointment that the plane
could not be raced in the 1925
Schneider competition, which was won
by England at the astounding rate Of
three hundred and fifty miles an hour
williams apparently Is the only hops
of the United states as far as persistent
study of speed in the air is concerned
He has labored INCREASINGLY TO brinl
back N this country ita lost laureis
When the Navy withdrew from ofhcia
participation In the Schneider blue rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
YArt-'T hape prepared NTH all
my might for the house OF my God"
Gb-oo,oIes rPjr

YArt-"T hare prepared NTH all
my might for the house OF my God"
II Chronicles, rrir.2.
No age in human history has wit
messed to q greater development along
material lines than the present one.
So rapid are the movements that are
taking place, especially In our city NE,
that the skyline seems TO change
monthly. Our great metropolitan cen.
tiers are building and rebuilding, and
air space is almost as valuable as
ground space. and the end Is not yet.
Inventive genius, together with the ag-
gressiveness and farsightedneSs OF large
corporate interests, are effecting changes
not only in our commercial and indus
trial but in our domestic and social
life. Everything is mercury looted
everything except those large interests
that concern the church. Said dis
eliminating English visitor to one OF
our leading men as he left our shores,
The two things that will linger in my
memory as marking the amazing prog
ress made in your country are your
wonderful railroad stations and your
banking Institutions" One wonders
important as these may be, whether we
would as a people like to have our
commercial proves and genius. In our
sobeTer moments we believe that there
are time -hOnored institutions that have
continued through the centuries which
stand for the fine things of character.
There are agencies that We have come
to regard as indispensable to our moral
and spiritual development. These
agencies find expression in our Chris
tan churches and institutions. Untor-
tunately. these are so diverse in char
acter and method that they are out OF
consonance and harmony with the
spirit of our age, which Is more and
more expressed In terms of co-opera-
ton and consolidation.
The conspicuous fact that diSunity
the present church situa-
ton makes a concerted effort in the
direction of more progressive move
ment along large lines seemingly i'm
possible. Attempts have been made
through well conceived organizations to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Cynicism at Twilight.

Georges Clemenceau's long awaited
philosophical memoirs at last have been
published In America. The Tiger, inter-
preting life In the light of his experience,
presents Q cynical and disheartening
philosophy. He sees war as the nat
ufal state between individuals and ma
tons This appears TO him self-evident,
For convincing demonstration. he
Gays, We have only 10 look about u.s."
Clemenceau believes that, human ma
ture being what it is, the sword is the
only guarantee of security. Self-seekinR
and big guns are realities. Treaties and
creeds are only Himsy words tossed on
the waves of these realities.
The Tiger does not oppose interna-
tional agreements calculated to reduce
the chances of war He does not put
much faith in them, but considers them
worth a trial. up to this time" he
says, I'VE have vainly asked men to love
one another. Perhaps they will not be
slow to understand the supreme advan-
tage Of tolerating one another"
The French statesman expresses
boldly, as Is his practice, the cynicism
which Is in many minds throughout the
world. His position cannot be over
thrown with barrages of platitudes
Any manipulation of social and political
relations designed to reduce conflicts
must be based on the actual nature OF
maTi-on the human being as he is, and
not upon any Of the imaginary human
beings upon which PHILOSOPHERS have
been reared In the past.
We have had the economic man. the
political man and the ethical man. The
actual man has been rather consistently
overlooked. PHILOSOPHERS have been al
legories. 1t is the discovery of this thai
creates cynics. cynieism is an escape
from the allegory of economic, politica
and social systems toward reality.
Yet possibly an answer to Ciemen'
eeaus eynicism is to be found in q still
profounder cynicism. Having discovered
that the allegorical man does not exist
have not the Tiger and his school falisI
short in their search for the real man
Have they not jumped at conclusion
concerning his makeup and his nature
For = convincing demonstration o
this real man, he says, I'VE have onl
to look about us" Such procedure.
\ il likely, gives us as distorted vie'
as we get from beholding the mythics
gtres which parade across the page
economics, political science an
IS.
conflict natural state for thi