davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Couple
axe Vows
;h Today
Mss Beatrice Littlefield and
BbWman Macarthur Married
atHome of Brides Parents

@GJSVub@ W 9sN@ " tA~@s ~ps~
One Of the prettiest Of
the midsummer weddings
;. took place this afternoon
when Miss Beatrice Ash
NJ mead Littlefield, daughter
Of Capt. w. L. Littlefield,
b. 8. n, and Mrs. Little
field, became the bride Of
Bowman. McCalla Mac
,si9Arthur, son Of Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur and the late Cap
sesain Macarthur, q. 8. N.
70 The wedding was held at
RI The home Of the brides par
ents on Belmont Road with
the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith officiating.
10 DR.. Smith officiated, also,
; ut the wedding Of the brides
mother.
= Simple Ceremony
a Only members of the two
families and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony.
y The bride, who was given
: In marriage by her father,
wore her mothers wedding
gown Of ivory satin. The fash
Ion for wedding gowns Of
1906 being somewhat similar
Eo those Of today the frock
- was very modern in its long
princess lines and short cir.
=. ctlar train. The neck, cut
in v shape, was trimmed with
q bertha Of old family lace
falling into q cape over the
shoulders. The long tulle veil
was caught at the back in a
small cap Of the same lace
and fastened with a cluster Of
orange blossoms. She carried
Brides roses and lilies-of-the
valley.
Miss Jean Peoples, daughter
a. Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Howell Pee
3 pies, was maid Of honor and
efdittle Miss Lorraine Little
field, sister Of the bride, flower
ongiri. The former wore a frock
f9of pale blue lace, made on the
long simple lines Of the present
7y7node, with long tight sleeves.
ht1She wore horsehair picture hat
- with rose ribbons and carried a
aspray Of pink gladioli, larkspur
and blue delphinium.
2. 81 . Flower Girl
-. - The little flower girl wore
: - frock of pink georgette made
with tiny puff sleeves. She
20 carried q basket Of pink roses
~ and blue delphinium.
~ Douglas Macarthur ID was
: best man for his brother.
A small reception followed
;. the ceremony, and this evening
ssMr. and Mrs. Macarthur will
Leave for a motor trip to Can
aada. For her travelling frock
Il the bride will wear an ensemble
Of brown printed crepe de chine
with a small brown straw hat.
Upon their return from their
- honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Arthur will make their home at
1901 Columbia Rd.
- At the ceremony and recep-
ton Mrs. Littlefield, mother Of
:, the bride, wore a gown of
20 blue and white chiffon with a
large blue and white hat of Or
i gandie and straw. Mrs. Mac
- Arthur, senior, grandmother of
the bridegroom, wore black
lace, and his mother, Mrs. Ar.
thur Macarthur, beige chiffon
and q black hat.
Guests Here
.,o,c Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Dudley, of Short
Hills, N. j.: Mrs. Nathaniel Ash
mead, Miss Margaret Ashmead
. and Miss Natalie Ashmead, of
:. Germantown, Pa; Miss Jo-
sephine Muslin, of Philadelphia;
-Rr. and Mrs. Striker Coles, of
Philadelphia and CharlotteS-
! vile, Va, and Mrs. John Garri-
CUES, Of Haverford, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

sugars. starcnrs and prctriuS VII: determined Nilh complete prc,i- sicn. On a basis of this Inc uut,I- tion chemist then prccerGcd 10 1t. tempt to feed animals on purified food pr.noiY2ls, hut Io and bcholI, contrary to his expectations the animals d.u uot live on the purificl chemical suDsldna.s, ,yon though these completely rcs,mblod nl;- ural foods,
 As early as '2aG it became ap parent that over and above ,ne known chemIgal elements thore were some other substances vital to life, the absence of which for q short period would cause serions illness and over long perio l Would cause death. Tho studies that followed have resulted in n, discovery of what are today termed viIamins. Or arco45cry food tH,tnr-.
 To dat. four 'Itnmius hayr h" q discovered H0I car"fulI s'idi. L. They Hv" termed yjtawu N }jjl- nun B. vHHluip C sand yi'amtu . T hrsr yitwmiu~ muSJ be present n food. or rlyo they result in su-r conditions J~ brrl-h.ri, zero -rhthJ! mia tu d's,u>- of rhr ryr-j, rcl,cta. >rnr,>. improper growth and stmD,d Ivlclopm,ut.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

lady who can straishtcn out that ruction successfully deserves one de- pending from each car"
 I'll consider them presented" | returned. rctreating to the door. How is Noel?"
 Also sound asleep, thanks be to Allah." Katherine returned. He had , the sweetest temper fiji, as told you when that blare of jazz burst forth, and it's been as good as an old fashioned blood-lettins. expect to see him decidedly better in the morning.
 Mary's eyes Were starry at the prophecy. and l shut the door with the comfortable feeling that anoth- CT snarl in my twisted domestic skein had been unraveled.
 Dicky Finds Out
 DichE instantly answered my tap at his door and l guessed that he had been anNiously awaiting the re- suit Of my session with Junior and Roderick. But he put no questions when l entered the room. With a protective, posscSsiye air he slipped an arm around me and drew me 10 his big arm chair before the fire. lt IS q chair ample for two as We have proved many times, and I nestled back into his arms with the feeling that the cares which inleSt the day were indeed cmulating the Arabs.
 T know there arc no casu 1ltics or you wouldn't be here" he said. and you appear in no present need Of q surgeon, SO let's leave the autopsy for awhile. You told me q little while ago that you didn't pct in business ! hours "-hc Grinnod down at me toasinely but am in error in thinking you've punched the time clock for today@"
 Something deeper than teasing in his tone made my voice lrcmulous as I answered him. "I have nothing on hand eX- copt-"
 Except me-" he declared trium- phantly and drew mo closer. "Every- body in this house gets attention,' as Junior says. save me and it's now your old mans turn. Kiss mr prct- | tily, for a beginning. and tell me 1 you love me. We'll turn the clock | back a few years and stage q real i betting party. These modern young ! storS are only giving jazz mutations" He bent his head to mine, and for 1 q blessed interlude that most raptur- oua Of all happiness to q true wife came to me. the knowledge that 1 after years of marriage she is still 1 first in her husb2nd's heart, and ! that he desires her companiOnship ] above everything else. It was not until the wood fire was merely em- l bors and sorcly needed replenishing that Dicky rose. pulling me up with ! him.
 "I'll just put some moro wood on. here" he said. and then you shall spill me all the beans about our lit tlo gameCocks. Youll probably cX- plodo if you don't get the story out oi your system.
 (Con,inued Tomorrow
 Copyright. I93o. Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

might have put mp that cloth'slln@ from the ClothcspoSt To the cora crib. he went to the door and looked out. The line was not there. II was sure that il hadn't icru ih"r" since he took il down. Some one had found another way ot getting in;o that rornrrih Who it coull be this time he didn't have any idea. He be gan 10 wonder if perhaps after AH n nous" had not been brought n with tEo rOrn in tho fall. He hI l known Of yIch things in the pa~;. ''It sorms." -ud Farmer Browns Boy to himself that ihie must br the case. Probably q nous" got ii here then somehow and has been living hcra eyer since.'
 Once more n" got out the mOusr- traps and set them. The result was just what t had been before. He never found q mouse in any Of those traps But he did find bare corncohs and he knew that some one W@2 frastinc on his corn.
 tCopyri2ht, t9&o. T. W, RurGcss)
 The next story: " BroS n I.iNh."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Herold:s Daily Pattern Service
'tiquiaitc Afternoon irock" Pattern 1891 New Britain Herald i5c Practical
 Pattern
4 ASSOCjHtCd Press photy
By Anne Adams

GuIIIjir5 10 maze q smart aftcrnoo,I \ trock that has all the fcmiuiud costume, IS this model of silk crcpe| Thc front panel, the raised line o1 the skirt flare and the dip-in- acI ar" new features of importance. 4 bit Of dainty lace. for collar and cuffs. adds interest.
 l'csign 1891 would be equally lovelJ if fashioned of sheer velvet. crcpd d. chine or satin. Black. wine oahia, brown, bottle greco and rust are outstanding shades for the com4 ing spring season. Cream or ecrll lace should be chosen.
 May be obtained only in sizes 6 IS, 20, 34, %6, 40, 4 and fl. Size 16 requires 5-S yards of 40 inch material
 No dressmaking experience is nee. cssary 10 make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- structions. 1drdage is given fo, every size. A perfect fit is guar. antccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c m coins carefully wrapped stamps. Be sure to write plainI your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI MEIER and SIZI. wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordercd with pattern. Address all maj and orders to New Britain Heralf Pattern Department. 2i3 West 17.h rect, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
The Boys settled for the Night, Madgc Has q Chance to Go Over the Doings of the Day ill Peace and Quiet With Dicky.


 Madgc Has q Chance to Go Over the Doings of the Day ill Peace and Quiet With Dicky.
 My story session with Junior and Roderick was a short one. From eX- pcrlence I knew what would happen, SO l tucked them up in their re- spoctive beds and kissed them good night before 1 settled down to read from the dog cared volume which is one Of Juniors treasures. But not even kipling's immortal picture of Kan pouring himself along the road" to the succor ot Mowgli could keep either boy awake after his strenuous day--and cvenlnE-and lt was but a few minutes before both lads were sound asleep.
 saw that the blankets were pull ,d well up above their shoulders, opened q window wide. switched off the light and stole out or tho room, closing the door behind mo. Later l knew that Katherine, when she had made ready for bed would make un- other tour of inspection. and with tHe relaxed, satisfied feeling which comes when one has successfully passed through some strenuous or deal. l went down the hall and tap pad on Mury's door where l guessed that I also should find Katherine.
 saw that my guess was right when Mary opened the door 10 my knock. for my hrothcr-cousIn's wife Vas sitting by q table with a stock ing basket at her elbow. q sock stretched over one hand and q darn ing needle and wool in the other,
 I'm having q darning lesson Mary explained, her checks slightly flushing. "Thc way mend socks or stockings wculd give corns to q goat, But Aunt Katherine is going 10 learn mo right unless she dies under tho strain"
 I resisted the impulse to glance al me sock in I\athcrino's hand. for | guessed that it vas Ncol's. and that N[ary's sudden learning for domes- ticity rose from the desire to do something with her own hands for her beloved.
 'I congratulate you on your amol- tion." l said laughing. but l am afraid I sympathize with Katherine You would" she said. pretending 10 bout Just for that hope Grandma ameared you all over the field.'
 Hail to the Victor
 You appear intact, however, Katherine put in smiling, and l had no op1ortunit" 10 give Mary aul other reproach than a helpless shaks of the head for her atrocious language, To tell the truth, I was glad that Katherine had mad" it i'm. possible for me to say anything. II was no time for captiousncss.
 Not a brusc on me-" l saiC laughing. 'I just stopped in 10 tel you that Junior and Rodcrick arc sound asleep after having made thui, peace with each other and-thoil grandmother
 Katherine put her alarming in th' basket, rose and swept me q low bow
 Bring a laurel wreath. Mary sh' intoned. bring two Of 'on. An,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Talks To 70 a $.
 " z:tblssAa bs4sAa &a, pa1'ea1ts
STANDARDS
By Mrs. Agnes Lyme


 When Helen was a school girl, she used 10 take her English compost lions to an adorcd older brother foI criticism.
 So high werr his standards and so ruthless his criticisms that Helen, who nscd tO tind pleasure in writing, began 10 find il uphi!l work. She no longer wrote freely and easily.
 Each new idea Was checked with the thought of Juaj how John would SrOrn this sentiment, and how he would fay that particular phrase. -At college, although her natural interest lay in tho field of English literature, she avoided all English electives and took most of her work in the 1cmperamentally alien
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Chatterer the Red Squirrel never did know just what had happene1 10 his bridge from the clothespost to the corncrib. But he could guess. Somebody in Farmer Browns hou~2 had taken down that clothesline. E" kept hoping that il would be pI. lip again. Sometime during every day he went over to sec if that cIojh".-- line had been put back. He found inc line stretched from enc clothes post 10 another and from on' clothcspost oy,r to d corner Of the house. but 1o>or again was stretched over 10 tho corncrib.
 Meanwhile Farmer Browns Boy had cca~ad 10 think anything aboat r'ha@crrr lTr had put an end 10 tif" stealing Of corn from the corncrjh sud that wls ,nouSh. Every mora- ing ho wont to thc comrrih 10 2 corn ;o r.,d th, hru~ il" djdo ,Hecn looE aroWt To ,". f 'h'". vrrc amy elEn~ that any on. els" WIS Visiting thr rorucrih II, was sur" that TO 1a.rr could @r' in there, @o rt'e could -tt in finer, and TO suIirr. h could @.t jJ th,r..
 f. Ho~ some r~" weeks after h." hai removed ,'Hu'rr.r's hrtl4, th#t Farmer Browne Eoy noticed a hare oorncoh tr th. yorurrih one morn ing, ', sav' il only a passtng though, "r is ono oe tho rols that Chrttcrer loft" said Farmer Browns Roy. f must have oyr~|ookod it." Ho rickrl if I'D and tool it away 0 put with the otr"r "orncobs from which he had shor"l th, corB for fh" h"ue T'r.o r"ruiags later b. discover, ano'ncr haro c-rrcob. N@ain oo thon~r. f wae one o@ those Cho-- t"rr~ hed etr0red of corr a+ r." tHar '.o ~oe ue'u~ fhr c'a'Nreljua fo' q hrfH~o. Dut u.hcn 2 fey n1ornirc la+er Farmer rrowns Roy fou"1 still aro'h"r coh. hn began 10 do some thinI,ior TTa oxamined this one carefully. IT, saW at onro that tho corn Had hacn r"moycd from it very r"oon''v. Y wos q fr"ah ro~ncob Farr1'r "rown's Roy ra~. vent to , low '.'rftia Of .Hrovi.. 7r,o nr b. "ru '0 loot a~ouo1 "'" .'r1'y v. '~''"1 a" .."r or ,o~. r~r'1 v'..r.. ....r' or '' ~r.-i N.,1 ',. ,-,..~-, ''~ ~r .-...',7 fr.ot r n,r '.-,.r 7,-. .''-. - '" . .-.,-.'.." ", t... .r.- l. fo~. ,. .. ..-, r. to ''r ,...l.4
 "" ., .n.. '.r 'Ni, ..~.-.. ..1o....n ''.,.,., ... n,..., v.. ~.' o u. u ~, ! into hl. h,- ,'.9t Mother Hrov9
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Upon lhr discovery of these yi,amHs and their role in main taninc normal health growth, it vas natural for scientists to sea'l the common foods wherein they might b. ;ound in plenty.
 The search showed that vcg'- tables, milk aud eggs contain all Of the essential ,itamins, and that &" matter of fact one could live ail gro" properly on q dict made aX- clusiVcly of these three food items.
 Since such q diet would prove monotonOus, however, the constrhc- tive conclusion has been that the omniyorous individual living oh a Gict which includes the three Groups of foods -- vegetables. milk end rgGs-and supplemented by the ether common articles, is on the s9tcat diet. that js. for those Who want 10 h" ''sl omg. trcc from dis ,asr. and more nearly accurate in rh"'r mental and moral attitude"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

h,ld of onomico.
 In the college dOrniitory sh would sit about at tea time and hs ten with mingled feelings ot enr and relief while the girls take with enthusiasm Of the courses ] which they Wrot" plays and lltcraf criticisms. The adstere perfection ist standards Of a beloved hroths had effectively cut her off from i'1 tempting the expression of the II tcrcst which Was natural to her.
 Adults who deal with childre and have the capacity for arousin in them q love and respect Whic makes their approval the critcrio of the value ot their achievement need 10 be aware Of the power their influences.
 l. is as easy for ttcu 10 discou1 az the creative activities Of q chil aS to help them to achieve the maximum iruiuOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
flicker, Nut Cake (A Loaf C'akc)

F emp tat, 1 l2 cups sugar. 2 egg yolks, teaspoon vanilla, l-4 tea spoon salt. 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, & teaspoons baking powder, 3 egg whites. suftly beaten, 2-% cup shrll ,'d hickory nuts.
 Cream fat and add sugar. Add egg yolhs, vanilla, salt milk. flour and baking powder. Beat T min utrs. Fold in other ingredients. Four into larg' loaf pan lined With WaNrd paper. Bake hour in q moderately slow oven. If tive smaller pans are used, the cake will bake in 45 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
By HENRI RENDEI,

By HENRI BENDt,L New York, Jan. 1l.--PaIm Beach hats have real importance because Of the fact that the styles thai "ry3- talze in January are really the on-s that march in the Easter parade as tho outstanding fashions ot spring.
 There is an increased tendency 70, ward brims. though many of ta" southern resort hats flare their | brims back to make otf-thc-facc models. But even these are apt 70 have some intricate modelling that gives them Il new air and new fcvl- ing.
 Straws are Of utmost importance. Just as fabric hats have superseded fclts for many winter occasions, strawS of new and supple woavrs will rival lightweight fclts for spring.
 Straws Combine With Iclt>
 There is q likelihood that many stravs will compromise with fclia | ny COIi DlilllS NilIl IItIl tO iN' ' i chic chapeaux of elaborate working. But the all-straw hat is the one the smart woman will match.
 CcIlaphonc and many of the oth- i CT Italian novelty straws supplement the fine ballibuntls, bakouS and bananas. Clochc hats there are in numbers but they are cloches thui are different Made of pliablc straW, they grow lovely and light and very feminine looking.
 Widening at sides. many brirs extend well down the neck in tn" back. Oftcu they are folds and pleats of material. Medium brims arc better than exaggerated on"s, There is ] hint of tam-o' -shantcr in some of the modified bcrets.
 Trimmings there are in great rumbcrs. Jcwelled pins. fancy banG- hgs feat her fancies, tiny punches ot crystal flowers. ribbons. wool flowers, and other triflcs add thcu color and dc"orativ" youtn
 The fabric bclct with scarf Ic l Ilibttll SllIl IT. NlSl \. ltt, III ~tit T clt&rHnnG new style as to be wei come. Such q set comes in spring weight shetland jersey in rose aud gray. The bcrct has q flarCd back brim effect that swings like q beret over one ear. The scarf is an Ascot though it may be worn over ons shoulder.
 For d drcSsy daytime frock, there is a tucked bakou in spring gree H. l. has il sCallopcd mushroom brim with the scallops in the longer SidN Eiarng up the crown is q fan oi tiny tucks. running out from q cen ter over one eye. There arc tW- little tucls running around tH' crown, banding if. This hat is T" example of the "drcssmaker' touch in millinery that will be so populal this spring.
 Big Brimmed Hats Place in Mod,
 For wear with onc-piece frocks Of the sleevel ass or short sleeve va. riety. the big brimmed hat of rougf straw is very good. Basket straw is Of the brilliant colors tho Sou: sponsors. The capuCinc shades arc good. so are greens. and medium and light blues are gaining in pop". ldrity,
 One of these is, q rust red basket straw. a soft rust color. l. has a very Wid" brim that i& scarcely short T in the front than in the back. It i> a no,rlty weave, with it's scanning giving the effect of zgZag stripinl Its only ornament is chic toutacH' landing of three shades Of gree with q little tasscl at the very b1c=
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
l.::,l G5l Menus Day& &N
By Mr.. Alexander George HICkOitN NUT CAKE

lbN NIT. -titNdItitI HICKORY NUT CAKE
 Breakfast
 Grapefruit Bacon and poachc1 Eggs Entered IoGSt Coffee
 Luncheon N>purI"US and Cheese on Toast or rackcrs
 sweet Pickles Fruit Cookies Tea
 Dinner Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes F.sCallopcd Turnips Bread Butter Fruit salad and Fruit Salad
 Dressing Lemon ShtrbcL Hickory Nut Cake
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Asparagus and Cheese on Toast
Serving Il


 cup canned asparagus, diced. f tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons Hour, : cups milk, l-3 cup cheese. cut fine, T. teaspoon salt, IA :,a- spoon celery salt, If teaspoon pap, lika.
 Melt butter and add flour. When mixed, add mllk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Add cheese and stir until it has melted. Ado other ingredients and cook , min- utcs. Stir constantly. Serve on ho, buttcrod toast.
 Fruit salad Dressing
 , cgg yollls, , tablespoons flour, l-3 cup sugar. = teaspoon salt, l-I teaspoon papriha, IA teaspoon ur% mustard. T. cup water F. cup .omon juice. |. cup whipped cream. Bo%t cgg yolils and add flour, --uga". salt. raprill;l and mE. tard. Add water and lemon juice. MlN we'll. Cook slowly. stirring con s.antly mtll dressing thicllcus. Cool ond beat in tn" whipped cream. ChlI
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
DIAGONAL TRIM

\ spray Of white piqu" gHrd"nlHS trim both the bodice and he skirt in diagonal manner of a brilliant green
 flat crepe evening gown.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
NIN pI itSI

X purple Ii2ardsllin purse opens to ljSCIre" three distinct sections. Tn Gr4t holds cj@arcts and lighter, th" s.,.ul passports bank books or oJh." important papers. the thild money.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
SLEEPING CHILDREN

Children should sleep alone. If from necessity two must sleep to- Gcther. put q long pillow between them and it will be almost like sep aratC beds.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
ELECTRIC TEA KETTLE,

\ new electric tea kettle bring back the days when the old coppe kettle used to sing checrily on th kitchen stove. It is an excellent pul chase for q tea addict.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
FARMER BROWNS BOY GETS
 ANOTHER SURPRISE
By Thornton ". Burgess

Whenc'er you think you know it lIl You're set to give your pride a fail.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
Horizontal

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 Vertical f. Great clrrI" naIr uay Hutrrrn
 North and Sou'u 'o}c~. ., Mongrcl. ,. Gly old WumaH f rOcm ,. Valiant uGu c. niscov"rcr of @oWh Pole. [. Speeches.. x. TO steal 2. Sho"makcr's f0ol
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

lo. No~u .I3. No;uor og ;a, "Srrr;"or" K. By. I9. To weep. -f. SiihWoru @4. EUSlln -. To harden. -J Verb. "6. SnrroNtul -7. Ni2ht before. &l Soft mass, &o. Nruh,r. #. tovoriu= for a ho>"r's hand. "5. E9rk Of in" neck. @G. To p,rform. %7. Flemish. "t. |r5.cu. %g. Ocean. 1T. Pence rail r.. Onv in cards t%. Drcom. fl. Native metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Wants to Know Where the
Fat Went To.

Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common-Sense way to re-
duce-bIt don't take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with vigor and tireless en-
ergy you'd most forgotten had ex-
listed.
This man was fat-sixty pounds
overweight-wanted to stay home
every night and nurse the old arm
chair-getting in and out of his auto
was all the exercise he cared for
his desire for any form of activ-
ity had died years ago.
Then one night as he read the
evening paper cheering news broke
for him-he read the story of Kru-
schen Salts-what it was doing for
the fat folks of America-they were
losing fat-and plenty of it.
The next morning he started -
one generous half-teaSpoon of Kru-
Schen in glass of hot water before
breakfast-every morning the same
in a week he wanted to walk to
business-he didn't know why-but
the urge for activity seemed to flood