davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02
CHAPTER XIV

Inc Gay Dennis Waterman was due
% arrive at southampton Rathbone
TOOK the bandages from Diana's right
-
-" 'iele soi'ieiilihR Wan'
sa5 = ~ 0a'iipoiie saiu oriskiy
'' 'eA''eu 'oui'u' liie oiu scared
~ Pig my aiei eyes
oneH's nasty
s = uie ieas' nasty ne as
=, : - 91i'e lie eoii1iaiy' ~ TACT
80 80 "ais you - start soiiis
80 ,.s1 : 'aNe a. '''ei So ~ Soui
e.
- 80
"Wban 7 ~. : - - ~. e..
dav !, H.r,a,, c.. u. -
il + .e,t ~ -: u !,
should L;1l n,,sa1f - - -
4a,1;~ 80,
aB,,t not - tbe s.noa hro.Laoan
mace Ras;das ~, 49, - r,,,ah ha..ar
il aver, nav 49, -, - H. !.
sn;.o &c ~; -.
av
,r.., s
- ~" ''ia'' ai,a' - wy
~ ''''A 9 s'ais ''ie oet'e.
~ 80 80 7p 'o"a' :. ~
- ' y - - = i'e siie
ar
es ~ ~
: ' : w.
:, = 49, - 80 -
a. 49, $500 es'.'
aoi'ie 'A'''es
- ''''ea 'auiei eo''s'i aii'e0is'
! Know what is best for me, she
SAID Wiifuiiy
lie checked smile.
AND what IS best for your he
ASKED
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02

away IN the distance Lne cnurcn
clock struck eleven
He asked, Does that mean that ! am
still--a wall for you to lean against?
Wasn't that what you called me?-a
safe harbour, Diana?"
She pressed his hand in assent, the
old sweet smile crossing her face as
she looked up at him.
The garden gate creaked, and Rath-
bone went over to the window.
THAT is Miss Startling" he said.
I'll just 90 down and see her; you
don't mind being left now for a mo-
ment?"
Downstairs she could hear him talk
ing to Miss Startling, and presently they
came up together. Diana wondered It
the Creature could possibly have been
crying, or if it was Just the night air
had Redeemed her lids.
She bent over Diana and rearranged
her pillows and the bedclothes with
capable hands.
III make you nice and comfy pres
emily she promised
She asked no questions, and Diana
liked her better at that moment than
ever before.
I'll just run away and take off my
cloak and bonnet she said practically,
and went away.
Rathbone stood at the foot of the
bed
DO you mind II 7 90 now?a Rath-
bone asked. I'll come in the morning
quite early
You've been very kind
and you won't worry"
No
She looked up at him with such
trustful eyes that. moved by sudden
impulse which he could not control,
Rathbone bent down and kissed her.
A very gentle kiss on the forehead.
just between her brows, and he turned
away at once, but not before he had
seen the look Of happiness that flashed
into her eyes.
Goodnight he said again. but
when he reached the door she called
him back to say:
I'm glad it wasn't goodbye this
time
He looked at her rrave1y.
] hope you'll always be glad,s he
said
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-02

OF Closing Of Registration Books for
the Primary Nominating Election to be
held July 10, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
SAIE-H0USES.

$685. ROOMS. , BATHS.
NEW SEMl-DETACIIED BRICK
This modern home Is located right in ths
best section of Marietta Park. 5 brand-nev
and well undeTpriced 70 sell this veeS Hai
bis rooms, baths, fireplace. HARDWOOD
trim, F.isidaire. big porche5. garage ane
on a nice. big. level lot handy 10 every con
venience. See this right away. PHONE
K. NJ. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1868
Evenings, TO Q, call Columbia OTIS.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
NEW HOME IN MT. PLEASANT.
ONLY S9,950

Large concrete front porch, spacious
living room, well arranged dining
room, de luxe kitchen. 9 spacious bed
rooms (weu ventilated, Hollywood
bath room, back porches screened,
large recreation room. den and two
car built-in garage; automatic refrig-
Grafton, gas heat. Must be sold at
once, as we have only one left. On
high, cool elevation overlooking Rock
Creek Park, in best section OF Mt.
Pleasant, convenient to stores, Arcade
Market, schools, churches of all de-
nominations and theaters. Open for
inspection 10 am. to pm.
1892 HOBART ST. NV.
(Just a Block from 18th and Col Rd)
Or Phone Adams 1855.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
GROOM HOUSE. ENCLOSED PORCHEs.
yard. gar; Petworth or Brightwood sec
ton; rent, $50. Address Box CIR. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Excellent Location-S63.00
Large Front Apartment

4306 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Apt. 30l-Located at intersection Of
f4th and Varnum, consisting of reception
hall, living room d. !. lg room. two bed
rooms. kitchen. tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower, Frigidaire. S75.00.
CAFRITZ Management
14th & K Dist. 90SO
Evening star., 1932-09-01

EASY TERMS.
A thoroughly modern Groom brick with
porches, garage and lot la It. deep This
home is in beautiful condition and situated
near Sherman Circle. Only few years old
and an honest to goodness sacrince. Phone
for appointment to inspect
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
2os Investment BldC. Net. 2s77.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Only S6.35O.

GENUINE BARGAIN.
Overlooking a park in close-in NV loca-
tior,. Beautiful. large colonial light brick
home, % II. wide. 6 large rooms; front
breakfast and sleeping porches; hot-vater
heat; newly papered ard painted. Here you
can get a home for less than rent. First
person seeing this will buy. You act quickly
and 1t is yours. Call Georgia 35S9-J.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PIERCE-ARROW 1881 DE LUKE SEDAN
model B: cost S4.35O new; . rare opportp-
hi32 Conn ave national 1854.
PLYMOUTH 1881 SEDAN. S35 down. SIC
per mo-; de luxe equipped; excellent condi.
ton: guaranteed. Warrington Motor Co.
2O35 18th NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 DICTATOR SEDAN
S-cyl.; sturdy. quiet motor: unblemishet
paint; beautiful inside and out: Buy thi,
flne little car and release yourself Of motor
ing worries. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 215s
Champlain st. Col. 5O5O.
WIILYS KNIGHT 6-CYLNDER SEDAN
Beautiful condition.; runs and looks like new
must sell at once: S65 Adams 32O3-W. I
AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction
928 st. NV, every Wednesday and 6atur.
day, 10 am. Usually q good assortment
Fine Car Buyers Attention.
P1erce-Arrow. Packard and hne car buyer,
are invited to attend our present showing
Of fne cars. Packards in sedans. road.
sters and coupes, 76 flne values are of1eret
ct great reductions. Open until 10 pm
Lee p; Butler. Inc. 21b5 Champlain st
Evening star., 1932-12-22
1OOMS-FURNISHED.

1OOMS-FURNISHED.
tContinued)
1888 FARMONT ST. N.W.-Laree- nIe.ssnt
goomi TssHiv top hoor. Ink; clean. convenient; So
stas si.a I:, 18th NW:Isrisht. sunny room. sa.25;
Col. lso2 Tes Two car lines hGs Ink SINK $3.50.
1899 11th ST. N.w.-Large front room and
Kitchen with gas range and sink, SIS.
1903 ST. NW.-Furn. front apt, 2 rooms;
saS, s1S HsnI ana neat; reas. Also bright furn.
1921 r. I. N.W--Front double room, run
sunssd.r.s wsssF steam heat reasonable: transient:
1923 coLUMBIA RD.-Wel furnished warm.
sunny, front; also sipsle room: plenty heat
and hot water: very fsasonabla
1910; r 1873 M EYE NV: Hrankip Ff.Ex3 so
in warm room. zoe nieiit. sds q a. s.v. W a. go
1aee QUE NV: nicely turn room and
Tooms Snsn eont ntsf Tns s.sE snd and middle Ink
town rooms; Jingle. ss.5o: iargs% % roomse Sosa- ~
%: water in rooms: all conveniences. 23s
dsSS, dsoS RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.WS-lzres.
sss room 9ns eooe,o%E suitable So for Also
ern IMPROVEMENTS; reasonable. 22s
81 EYE ST. N.W.-Warm, coy. KoneliKe
teiapsons sss 6aIy 1anse eles silver Dishes linens
" 1$-6.-EuIu Housekeeping rooms,
ADULTS: reasonable. Call bet. s and m.
Is34 CoLpMBIA- RD-s3 wk-. single rms:
Steam Re ear nes a!m men 1sss al tnss
a193 9th ST. N.W.-Housekeeping So and
S,oO weekly; bed rooms. So and 81 hot
water neat. continuous hot water 2o'
61s Bird N.W.-Clean. quiet house: hot
water heat; room. .kitchenette, 81; two
rooms, ~ weekly; references. %.
3B33 l3th NW-Ona ~ tn,o - !, = =
II desired; reasonable. Adams lO2Ip,
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st. NV
Inese room values are uneoualed. Newly
furnished. well heated rooms. each with pri-
vate bath or running water; near showers:
elevator. Single. S6-S7 weekly; double 81,
SS. $40 weekly.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1741 P NW.-BeautifuIlS
furnished, large front room; twin bed,f
also other large rooms with running vate1k
$50 EAST CAPITOL-Neatly furnished roora
next to bath; free telephone service SAM
floor. Lin 1888.
NEW INN, 6O8 9th.
New MANAGEMENT. Rooms, o5es to 33h1
on Renovated and redecorated.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National SnO0 Rrapch o15
Evening star., 1932-12-22
RENT-GARAGE.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

COMMERCIAL FIREPRooF HEATED {
rage. 50x57, with loft. Mr.. PARKER. 1:
1st st. ne. Phone Met. $500.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

MAGAZINE MEN-Periodical publishers are
handling more magazines than any eompetI 2siI
convince you It's the better proposltlon.
Periodical Publishing Co.. 90S G ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-12-22

ELECTRICIAN, experienced. to work fol-. gen
e-al repair shop State experience ana sal
ary expected. Address Box 42O-A star once:
Wavsr. mnst be expert. 225 Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
HELP-MEN.

UTO MECHANIC, experienced; no others
eed apply. Mayman's Garage, 34.2 Ieof-
Evening star., 1932-12-22

A GIFT OF A MAYTAG
She would love to receive q MAYTAG
WASHER for Christmas and appreciate your
judgment and thoughtfulness. Convenient
terms to suit your budget. Pot. 1910.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

6REsSMAKING. Designing. Fashionable and
lindiyidual Remodeling Specially. For app
phone MISS BERT. Col 5000, Apt: 61O.
HOUSEWORK. sewing; neat, capable white
25c hour. $40 week. Lin 10059.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillow reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co., 319 st. s.w. Nat 6679.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

INSURANCE MEN. several. experienced 70
build debts on a 90ro contract. Apply 404
Carpenter Bldg. 10th and K NV. 90
Evening star., 1932-12-22

PONTIAC SEDAN, 192S-Perfect condition;
S65 Lady, 1105 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

MEN. several, neat appearing. for steady
enpioyment in Washington. See Geo. NC
Manis, 3Is McGill Bldg. Interviews before
"a m only
Evening star., 1932-12-22

FARM AND GARDEN.
CHRISTMAS TREEsBeautitul onE-needle
Low price for truCkl0ad lots. On sale at
S23 Upshur st. NV. Marlboro 49-F-32.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

MEN, several. inexperienced. with salesman
shin ability to represent large insurance CO.
Apply 4O4 Carpenter Bldg, 10th & NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

FORD DE LUXE SEDAN. Ia3I-N you are
looking for a real value, here it Is Original
finish like new. motor in excellent shape.
Only S235. Cherner. 11Sl Fla
| FORD DE LUKE ROADSTER. 1881 - An
ideal gift for your boy for Christmas: gift
that can be used. Only SOB. Cherner,
Evening star., 1932-12-22

MEN ARE MAKING up to $3.50 a day
selling this wonderful coupon book. backed
by IA good local concerns; $40. so in service
for 81; you make SOC; not a discount book
Apply in person. 902 Ambassador Hotel. 23'
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN wishes room with Spanish
speaking family. Write TO Mr.. Chaser, care
Of Roberts. 1914 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

ESSEN-DEE PET SHOP.
THE ORIGINAL GEORGIA AVE. PET SHOP
Chopper canaries. S3.95 and S4.95; guar
anteed singers. Love birds. $3.50 to S795
a pair. Chow Pekingese and terrier pup
pies Bird cages complete. S2.95 and up.
Seeds and supplies Of all kinds. b429 Geor-
gia ave Georgia 4126.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
Mankind Yet May Have
Weather Made to Order

The rainmaker is no longer the only
dispenser Of tailor-made weather, ac-
cording to the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Counterpart Of the gentry who once
roamed the prairies In dry years, and
bombarded the heavens for moisture,
at the behest and after the payment
Of drought-stricken communities is
the Porto Rican tornado buster. The
theory is that a shell exploded in a
tornado will break 1t up. The theory
sounds just as plausible as the rain
makers conviction that similar oper-
alton would Jolt the sky into surren-
dering a thunder shower.
The Porto Rico Progress, only Eng
hsh periodical on the island, presents
the tornado-busting theories Of a con-
tributor who has even more ingenious
plans for worsting the wind. He pro.
poses q system Of underground con-
Quits with occasional upright air
shafts A tornado, striking such a
shaft, in his opinion, would suck into
itself volume Of air that would de-
stroy the vacuum Of which tornadoes
are made and Immediately debate the
storm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
East Indians Cling to
Faith IN Holy Stream

The Ganges, whose yellow waters
whirl by Benares, becomes at this
point a wider river than the Danube,
and it is filled with all kinds of filth
and uncleanliness. Thousands battle
In it every morning and when the
pilgrim festivals are occurring, hun
dreds Of thousands. They crowd to-
gether so thickly on the fiat banks
that the pressing multitude conceals
the water. All the filth Of big city
is thrown into the stream. Bodies
of animals and sewage are dumped
here. ..
The holy river and the magic that
flows In it are stronger than all west
ern ideas. All the powerful, influen-
tial Hindu princes have palaces on
the holy stream to which they can
90 when they feel death approaching.
And every one Of these princes has
been educated in England. They are
gentlemen in every respect except that
they still remain Indians, that is to
say, men who may have assimilated
a complete European education but
who none the less remain utterly
foreign.
This Is the only explanation Of why
hundreds Of thousands and even mil
lions battle In this dirty, disgusting
water infected with every kind Of
germ, swallowing it as If 1t were able
20 haoI arar, dieooca ond 70 o1ra oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
Explain Evolution as
Result of Inner Urge


Aristogenesis. sprung BY Prof Hen
~ Fairfield Osborn on the National
Academy Of Sciences at Yale, seems
to be a modification Of what some
biologists have been calling ortho-
genesis for years BY orthogenesis
IL meant evolution in straight lines.
Those who believe In this view have
made much Of the horse, the camel
and the titanothere in proving that
there is direction in evolution. Thus
millions Of years ago, when they were
about as big as st. Bernard dogs,
horses started to get rid Of their toes
and to lengthen their legs. They be-
gan with FIVE toes and wound up with
one. They raised themselves on stills,
as 1t were, and grew bigger and
speedier In the process. What made
the horse change? Not his surround
ings apparently, nor any definite or
ganic advantage. So Professor o.
born and those who hold with him ex-
plain evolution as a result Of some In
ner urge to change In a particular
way. Natural selection then proceeds
to standardiZe the species.
Opponents Of Professor Osborn and
orthogenesis argue that there are very
few examples Of straight-line eyolu-
ton. There are, for example, abortive
fossil horses in South America-crea-
lures that thickened their limbs and
spread out the hoof. There are also
abortive titanotheres.
Equally puzzling are creates (mol-
lusks, for example) that evolved along
lines that led to extinction. Neither
old-fashioned Darwinism nor orIho-
genesis can tell us why.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
Lines in This Portrait
Are All Written Words

One of the strangest of all the odd
tiles to be found in a city teeming
with astonishing things Is portrait
of John Wesley in the John Street
Methodist church, ''the cradle Of
American MethodIsm." 1t looks like
an engraving, but at closer sight each
craven" line is seen to be a series Of
words in old English script. From the
lower left-hand corner Of the portrait
you trace each sweeping line, and
when you have finished you have read
a complete Life of John Wesley"
The portrait was made by Gluck
Rosenthal about so years ago, and in
his fine hand you read quite clearly
the famous sayings Of Wesley: 1.-THE
best Of all Is God is with u.s." and
'The world is my parish"
The founding Of the Methodist So
cleties of England, Ireland and Amer
lea is dealt with at length, and in the
two lower corners are portraits Of
Wesley's mother, Susanna Wesley. At
the left she is shown with John Wes-
ley at her knee, and at the right with
John and his equally famous brother,
Charles.-New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
Possible to Read by
Light Mushroom Gives

Reading by the light of mushrooms
is novel experience A striking phe-
nomenon shown BY certain fungi is
luminosity Of phosphorescence, accord
ing to Vera x. Charles, pathologist Of
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. and an Australian species of
mushrooms is said to give out such q
clear, emerald-green light that 1t is
possible to read by 1t. The phosphor-
escence sometimes noticed In dead
wood Is caused by the underground or
vegetatiye part OF the mushrooms,
which often gives of a bright glow
that may be seen from some distance.
Phosphorescence Is sometimes shown
by the mushroom itself, as in the cases
Of ClitOcybe illudens, commonly known
as jack-o'-lantern, and Panus stypticus,
q very common species. PhOsphor-
essence In mushrooms has been the
basis In some countries for fairy sto-
ries and superstitIons about ghosts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
SiRnposts Are Real Ar

Some Of the suburban towns Of Ger
many are injecting some art and hu-
NOR into the signposts which are every
where regarded as essential for the
guidance Of the tourist and stranger
within the gates. The thought ema-
mated at WaTmbrunn, where there IL
q school Of wood carving and the
trunks Of trees were transformed into
life-siEe enhgies, gayly painted with
suitable inscriptions pointing out the
way. For instance, one finds a school
boy, holding In one hand a slate with
the words "Fuellner Park" and point
ing to the way with the other hand.
Rusbezahl, the SIleslan mountain spir-
1t, clad as a reaper, and other we'll
known figures are employed to point
out the way to the traveller. This idea
has been followed by several commu-
mites in the Black forest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
DueIists Barred From
n6s - M~uxx Gaia


South Carolina has q provision in
its constitution requiring a man tax
ing oath Of Office to declare that he
had not challenged anyone to duel
nor fought a duel since being nomi-
mated. Virginia required an oath Of
this kind until 1928, when this par
tieular provision was eliminated. 9th
er states have in their constitutions
sections forbIdding office holders or
legislators to participate In dueling.
While the practice Of duellng has been
practically dead in this country for
many years, there was q time when
1t was most popular, particularly
among legislators. Henry Clay, Of
Kentucky, fought two famous duels,
one with John Randolph. A Kentucky
congressman named Graves fought and
killed Maine congressman named
C1lley in 1888 Political arguments a
hundred years ago often ended in chal-
lenges to duels. To prevent scandals
Of this kind at least during their terms
Of office, many Of the states passed
laws against dueling, some inserting
these prohibitions in their state consti-
tutons and oaths Of office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
leland Group Has Long
Been Diplomatic az

The word Dodecanese means si2
islandA" They are I'm the AEGEAN SEE
near the coast Of Asia Minor, and al
though long an obstacle to Graeco-
italian friendship, have been con-
frmed by the treaties Of Seyres ana
Lausanne In italian sovereignty
they are Rhodes, where the Colossus
Of Rhodes. one Of the wonders Of the
ancient world, stood; Cos, Kalymnos,
Leros. Nisyros. Telos, Syme. Khalke.
Astypalai, Karpathos, Gasos. Patmos
and Pipsos. They figure In classic
Greek history and also in Greek my
hology. The Islands were under rule
Of the Turkish nrmans from 1852 to
1885, paying annual tribute. In rhe
war between Italy and Turkey in 1909
italy occupied the islands, obtaining
the aid Of the islanders through a
promise to make them autonomous
An assembly on Patmos actually pro-
claimed the State Of the AEGEAN and
adopted a flag, but Italy would not
release her hold. Greece has made
several attempts to have the islands
coded to her. The population, about
100000. Is almost wholly Of Greek
race. The Islands are unimportant
economically, sponge fishing being the
only industry, but they are regarded
as strategically important from a
naval viewpoint. Italy has fortified
Leros.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
Left-Handedne,a Rife
in Tribe Of benjamin.

In Tribe OF BENJAMIN
No passage in the Bible justiaes tho
common belief that all the descendants
of Benjamin were Ieft-handed. The
tribe Of Benjamin was always the
smallest of the tribes Of Israel and
left-handedness seems to have been
more common among them than among
other people. Judges 20:15, 16 says:
"And the children Of Benjamin were
numbered at that time out Of the
cities twenty and six thousand men
that drew sword, beside the Inhabitants
of Gibeah, which were numbered
seven hundred chosen men. Among
all this people there were seven hun
dred chosen men left-handed; every one
could sling stones at q hair breadth,
and not miss" Judges 3:15 says in
part: But when the children Of
Israel cried unto the Lord, the Lord
raised them up q delIyerer. Ehud
the son Of Gera, q Benjamite, man
left-handed." I Chron. 1872 indicates
that they were ambidextrous: "They
were armed with bows, and could use
both the right hand and the left in
hurting stones and shooting arrows
out Of a bow. even OF Sauls brethren
Of Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-29
Evidently No Set Rule
e. for Pursuerx ~ F.rn.

Fame is not controlled, apparently.
BY any fixed laws She cannot he
wooed successfully and she dIstrIh.
utes her favors to the most unIIEslv
Lewis Dodgson was a learned middle
class Englishman with a turn for
mathematics, q subject on which he
lsctured at Christ Church college or
ford, from 1855 to 1881. Notice the
titles Of some Of his publications which
ne doubtless considered Of importance.
compared with his casual "Alice" WRIT.
ten for the entertainment of his small
friend. Alice Lydell, and bringing "a
her and to her favorite author some
thing very like Immortality. They are.
Euclid and His Modern Rivals
Syllabus Of Plane Algebralcal Ge-
ometry and An Elementary Treatise
on Determinants" Few readers are
kept from their mighty repose TO
peruse these formidable treatisas
But "Alice'B Adventures I'm wonder.
land" 1885, and Through the loot
ing Glass" 1871, have become clsssics
Many Of their strange words have
found sure place In the language.
fame must, indeed, chortle "a She
cOnsidsrs this strange paradox.
No one was more astonisbed AZ the
remarkable results Of the thing he
had casually done than Dodgpn him
selk Doubtless he regarded the mat
ter quizzically, until fame and for
tune began knocking at his door. II
% all q confirmation Of THAI ancient
saying. you never can tenr"