davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-31
MSUM- TAN z: ::


40 tomorrow.
Shs helped Jo 90 the bed anf
sm0uthed down the covers around
her. 4 IKE pour TREND. Miss On
VIA the nurse said "She czn
come 60 I'd Q patient cf mine any
time she likea-
10 agreed: and soon. thinking %
Bret PAM she dropped on TO sleep
WHEN 10 awakened " was nA-
w most dark outside. and Miss
Coniey sat reading by q shaded
lamp Am Jo stirred. the nurse pur
down her hook and came 10 the
bedside.
-You had n good long sleep. Hun
Eryr
10 nodded VERY hungry 4.
and I feel like a new woman"
You're coming along Miss Con
Icy said Miss Davis was M to
see you again.
That's odd. she wasn't plan
ming 60 come again until tomor
row
Apparently she had somethirs
important 20 tell you told her
TO come hack after dinner.
10 was indeed famished. and she
~ enjoyed thoroughly the dinner
which Miss Conley brought 20 her
from the Inns kitchen Neverthe
less. she vas impatient &c know
what was the '-something impor
tant- that Tubby had 20 tell Per
haps she had already talked with
Mra Fragonet. for ~ would be very
much like Tubby 70 attack the
problem INC once 10 could not heir
hut smile mo the picturs on Tubby
talking 90 earnestly 10 the frigid
wife Of the movie star. She knew
that her case was IN good hands
for women liked Tubby Davis. and
trusted her i~nstinctIvely.
Tubby appeared almost rs soon
mn Miss Conley had removed JOS
dinner tray. But. IN she had good
news her usually pleasant face
gave no sign Of H.
did you see herr asked 10 im
petuously.
Tubby shook her head. -She's
gone"
"GoneT~
~She took the afternoon train
TO Los Angeles-and without her
husband
JOS heart sank. did you-have
you heard anythiEgf mean about
what her plans are?-
The veranda gossips are rafting
II Off that she's left Fragonet per
manently.- Tubby said.
-Do they know why7" asked 10
4 don't think 90. But the
chances r. pretty good that they
will"
They were silent for a long mo
ment Tubby patted JOS shoulder,
II wish / could have had just halt
n dozen words with her. 10.
But don't let II get you down. !
think maybe she'll Just 60 down 30
Hollywood and think the thing
over. Rt least for N while Mean
while. maybe Fragonet will get
that way about another blond
thereby letting Won out"
But Just then Miss Coniey en-
tered with a small square envelope
I'm tho stationery OF the Inn. 10
took n look nc the bold. distin-
guished handwriting. and tore open
the Dap with trembling dngerS
Nervously her eyes took In the
brief note. then she handed Il 20
Tubby without q word II was
from FragoneI and Tubby read:
Edna and I ~ separating. 4
cant vom 90 retHrn 90 H0Ilvicood
irtfh me. and pe Csn De- married
there the moment VS. legally post
ble."
CTo ne ContinnedD
, 1935-07-31
Caught Up

CHICAGO-Wilbert JGnes told
the court his driving Sc fast was
just misplaced ~gallanIry. 10 was like
this. he said:
Il saw a girl drive by. Then
came a big car with several men In
II They seemed .0 BE- chasing her.
i thought they were hoodlums. SO
/ chased them and passed them"
The court charged Jones $40 TO
learn the men were policemen In a
SQUAD car.
, 1935-07-31

rather do than emf. IT'S mix I'm other
peoples business I won't pop in
on ycu again tomorrow. and mean
while IN get someone 90 point ri
this Mira Fragonet % me Fhon
I'm bump Into her casually"
WHEN Tubhy hnd gone 10 ny
Wv quietly a whilaL thinking what
n grand person Tubby was 40 come
down 10 Crest LAX 90 zee her. and
70 be % ready TO plunge herself
into JOS dlfIcultieA
But tho most astonishing thing
about TuDby's visit had been her
news that Bret Paul was &C Cresf
Lake The fact that ne had been
there for several days and had not
asked 20 see 10 GU sent word 90
her room must near that be was
still angry. or that mo was toe
proud no make the frst overture
after 10 had told him her life was
no concern Of his Yet n he had
resolved 20 accept her nltimatum.
why had me- come Go Crest Lake af
an7 He had already arranged for
work as life guard at Placid Beach,
10 knew. and that he would give
10 up Tor m place INC Crest Lake
was strange unless-unless ne still
cared.
10 resolved 20 ask Miss C0nley
for permission 20 get out of bed
and sit by the window But ms the
minutes passed and Miss Conley
did not return. 10 experienced mn
increasing impatience Finally she
drew back the covers tentatively
and put her feet into her slippers
at the side OF the bed
H was queer how weak and
strange she felt as she rot 10 her
feet. m though she must learn tn
walk an over again But in two
or three precarious STEPS she
gained the chair by the window
/ and sat down breathIessly. Then
she leaned forward and pulled the
curtain aside
Despite the distance she recog-
nized Bret Paul NJ once. There
was no mistaking his strong ath-
letic build. ~ the sheen of hIs
corn-colored hair I'm the sunlight.
TIE was sitting cross-legged on the
swim-foat- Marsh had turned
thumbs down on the stark uglIness
OF a life guard 'tower"-and there
was really no need for one. for
Bret could easily survey from the
swim-ioat the small area which
Crest Lake guests used for swim
ming.
As 10 watched Bret. sitting
there impnssiveIy IN the bright
sunlight. she was astonished ut the
feeling of new security which
flowed through her. she felt Just
as she had when Tubby had come
snto the room: and vet there was
more 20 the feeling. too. mn she
watched Bret. There was tender.
ness and something very like u dull
ache IN her breast.
o
CHE was sitting thus. t~ransfixed.
= az the window when Nurse Con
ley returned on her soft-soled
white shoes
I'm sorry I was 30 long" Miss
Conley began. but - She
stopped suddenly. and added in a
severe tone. what are yOu doing
out OF bed. young ladyY-
10 turned. smiling sheepishly
Il hope you won't be angry. but
I wanted SO badly 20 look nj some
thing besides this room
AT sight OF JOS face. somehow
happier than she had yet seen Il.
Miss Conley relaxed 4 must con
fess that sitting there by the win
dow has seemed 70 do you some
good But really I think you'd
better hop back into bed now. and
III lel you sit up for Nh hour OF
, 1935-07-31

@@@AN mM a
10 DAmNEN. mmhnAhmm her mrws
year I'm eoli~we. senrns heF sntheE
a ama % worh- 30 hmnas q Job
nnd pmrt ei@e werh .. q
marine supply acre. rhere ,
@esm .1am. 800 49, go
SOB oa hssseas ~ hHs TIM NJ Crest
s~srr.a via aaRT PAUL 60
whOm she ~ e.EnEea % %
~ T.--s Lan. m~r
autIes are pien.asr sus mar.h'.
seeessr'e 5esA M @owTcOM-
EmT. 4 srhost neaunintnnrr whe
An tealsus GO 70. gSR~isT,
sST9e ~ .~s.-. s.a kis -ifs
are else En<sts.
T%-r~ n nm nrefdrnt md
she mnFrOwiy esenPes arS -
rsxs ~ srIls So Ss isvss seE.
takes Aer IN Ms ARIA 49,.
FnAGohkL - "a .rr-.~ -
NJ e-sesurmEIne F~rnEsaer1s stses-
tionA- Mrs msEsn ten. -
Jo worrsea gvsr en-. aifafs: ~
ssew ~ fsrmrr roommafe.
comes % the in.- sac tells
teas r.. 60 H-he
- ~urr rromw
W." ~ prrp w
As briefly q q eouio. y 'o
= Tubby about Peter FTasonel =
tn~fatuation- rubny's eyes grew
round Win pieaseu -.
ls the Story un1o'ueu
lncuraDiy -. \.
way 70 GENUINE -
old OF the threat Oh S~
net ana Mrs MARSH
When 10 had nnisnea- TuDDy
shook her neao ~onuer- -,
never knew you = "a ~. %.
y, couIso- ~,-l who
sonooi 49, -.-s,- Ter ors
went 0ions -. 80
nan Anu -.s,~s "a ono
t.ieo 4. -. wi vcrr
~
"e~ e'
10 laughed WHY. wen wa.
ever IL II. 1 wish ID never iouno
IL" she looked ~ IuOoy ser,o
y. fou Know KEPT .niu
when MARSH onereo me tnis pia0s
that II was al 100 sooo 70 % true
1 kept thinking tnat SonelnIns
would nave 10 happen 10 SpOi ~
Sure sighed Tubby. That's
life for y0u-only there v people
who appear to Just swim along In
good luck. I suppose II Just seems
that they do. and II we really knew
them we'd find they have plenty Of
troubles. too"
-You never get into any trouble
Tubby.-
rnAh- u-tru.a -rh...u h.r.u.s
r. VI. ~, 80 ~ -.,.,r.sora
Iii -on0Soa~hn, ire, DIaiD ~,
=. -. -. .omo.n~.,,or. a n,,
a.. ~, ,.rr,nl~ .-r,,yr,s ~,
, 1935-07-31

mentS. There is fire hot enough for
a serious blaze In this squabble.
Notes. Congressman Nat Patton
OF Texas. whose bond-buying Is I'M
der fire OF the lobby committee. re-
ports in his biography that he was
born in a log cabin at Tadmor. Tex.
.. The Black lobby committee has
beer S~hadowing suspected persons
The COP national and congress
sional COMMITTEES had a scrap and
have dissolved partnership. The
scandal over juggled Army truck
contracts was exposed by Whirligig
last year. Now the house COM
mittee wants a former Assistant
Secretary Of War to explain his
private financial transactions.
, 1935-07-31

The New Yorker who has been
forecaSting earthquakes with such
accuracy probably can tell the Re-
Dublicans whether anything will hap
pen the first Tuesday In November
OF 1896.
, 1935-07-31
Flashes
Of.
Lii
CBy the Associated Pressl
A aNuiSanee's

NEWARK, IN. flames RooSe-
velt's Yeast company has been
hailed &c court by Mrs. Theresa
Muller who charges that vibrations
from the cOmpany's machinery
rattles her windows and shakes
down her plaster.
She alleges that the plant. which
young Roosevelt heads. Is a neigh
borhOod nuisance.
, 1935-07-31
HOW TO A
"A GnIM ~InIILHTMnM

-WW~NN MWNW
Petrhrch. mn Italian scholar. was the
first coin collector Of note. Today A
fellow countryman. King Victor En-
manuel. OF Italy. Is one OF the famous
collectors on the world and an author
ity ON numismntics
Are you a member uf the w0rld-wtde
society OF coin ~coliectors7 There are
600. 900 IN the United States.
EVERfBODYS COIN BOOK begins
with the origin of coins. ana EOeH riRht
down the line with information about
notable collections. oddities IN various
issues. rare coins. high priced coins
and complete information about how
start and build up w collection. W
This is n fascinating service booklet
on IN intriguing subject. To obtain
your copy. enclose ten cents 20 cover
cost. postage. and handling.
, 1935-07-31

That mysterious box a utility man
gave a congressman might have con-
tanned only a Jack-in-the-box and
some senators believe II could have
been Jack at that.
, 1935-07-31

ri Is estimated that the "soak-the-
rich" plan would reduce a fortune
like Henry Fords from $500. 900 .0OC
to about S72.000. 900. How can any
heir live ON a mere S72.O 00. 900?
, 1935-07-31

CHICAGO.@"This," said Angelo
SirCuSe, picking up an iron bar he
found In the street. 1t the way TO
make a midiron shot"
Then he swung Justify aS his
girl friend watched.
The iron struck an automobile
fender. then caromed off Sirouse's
head. lie was revived In n hCspi-
fal
, 1935-07-31

quite so keen in such matters a he.
Joe Robinson also expects Congress
tn quit sOon-and Joe Is anxious 70
return TO Arkansas TO ward off the
forthcoming attacks Of Huey Long.
II Huey doesn't slip he will devote
a lot OF time trying To beat Robin
son. But Huey may be kept busy
befriending his friends who are
about to be tried for income tax
frauds.
, 1935-07-31

Mahatma Gandhi has rallied TO
the cause OF Ethiopia. Now. with
the comic interest added. Mussolini's
melodrama is complete.
, 1935-07-31
Jobs In New Industries

The solution OF the unemployment problem seems
TO lie IN the development OF new industries, to very
great extent. BY creating a series Of entirely new
Jobs our chronological civilization does its best to pro-
, 1935-07-31

Reverence for the supreme law Of the land is nee
essary II Americas present constitutional form OF
government is to continue. Scott M. Loftin, presi-
dent, American Bar Association.
, 1935-07-31

I had rather be right than president. I win not
quit-Mayor T. S. Walmsley Of New Orleans, in his
battle with Senator Huey Long.
, 1935-07-31

It has become clear that treaties count for nothing
in the face Of national ambition and Of what the
ruling statesmen regard as national security. = DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF Columbia Uni-
versity.
, 1935-07-31
Hot, Moist Skin Open
To Fungus Infection

Editor. journal OF the American Medical Association.
and o. HygeiA. the Health Magazine
When the skin gets hot and moist, it is more likely
to become infected with the fungus and yeast organ
iSms that are troubling 50 many people nowadays.
Recent investigations show that people, who have
an excess amount Of sugar in their perspiration. suffer
more with these infections than do others. People who
have diabetes, especially women. are liable to have
these infections in the groin.
Certain parts OF the body In men also may be more
frequently infected. An example Is the space between
the fourth and fifth toes.
The nature Of the infection varies according to the
part Of the body. the manner in which the infection
was incurred. and similar factors.
The skin forms an exceptionally good area on which
the fungus materials may grow. When 1t Is hot and
moist, as in summer, the conditions are more favor
able to such growths than In winter.
Therefore athletes foot. gym itch, and other forms
Of ringworm are much more common at this time Of
the year.
Ringworm usually appears as a round. red mark.
healing at the center and inflamed at the borders.
Gym itch. occurring particularly among golf play
es and athletes. inflames the inner sides Of the
thighs. Most times this infestation Of the skin itches
and chafes.
Because the skin in this region is so tender, treat
ment is a most difficult matter and 1t is not safe for
the average person to try to treat himself with strong
antiseptics.
There are nnumerable remedies for athletes foot,
most Of which do not cure completely; and after a
cure is once effected, there is extreme likelihood Of
a relapse. The proper treatment requires a long
routine Of bathing. application Of special ointments
for removing the skin. physical removal OF the dead
tissue, application Of a~stringent solutions. and &C.
casionally treatment with special extracts OF the fungi
by injection to people who seem to have a s~ensitivity
to them.
Thus the worst cases certainly require the atten-
ton OF specialists in diseases OF the skin Many Of
the milder cases may be held in check by suitable use
Of antiseptics.
Ringworm OF the bearded region In men rarely oc-
ours, and is not to be confused with ordinary bar
ber's itch, which is a germ infection. Ringworm Of
the beard Is most commonly seen in cattle raisers and
anchers. who pick It up from cattle.
Usually treatment of this condition involves re-
moval Of the hair from the region affected. and
then treatment to destroy the ringworms.
, 1935-07-31

In America you must select one man and keep
after him. Fortunes a Ia Ryan are not to be found
easily with a magnifying glass nowadays. - Advice
received BY Countess Marie Won Wurmbrand-S tup-
pach from her mother.
, 1935-07-31

Senate-It was "in conference"
that Vice President Garner vas put
on the mileage list. Vice Presidents
heretofore have paid their own way.
but now they have been raised to
an equality with senators and rep
reSentativeS. From Texas TO WASH
ington and back Is quite an item.
md Jack is thrifty. with Mrs. Gar
ner also on the payroll for years as
o very capable secretary.
Mr.. Garner. by the way, looks for
early adjournment-and nobody Is
, 1935-07-31

@ Where was Samuel GOmperS
the labor leader. born? T. r.
A. He was born In London I'm 1850
and came to America with his par
ents In 1863.
, 1935-07-31

q. How much longer win first cAnsu
domestic mail cost 2 cents mn ounceP
W.. e.. WI.
"A. The postage rate on 3 cents for
each ounce OF fraction thereof on
non-lccal first class matter has
been continued by congress for me-
least another two years or until
June 80. 1887.
, 1935-07-31

q. What " the origin % the En-
preston. n feather I'm your cap? n. p.
a. The allusion Is 10 the very com
mon custom In Asia and among To-
American Indians or adding A new
feather 70 their headgear for every
enemy slain.
q. What n the name wv the Jana
nese musical instrument which re-
sembleS n banjo? p. N.
a. This three-stringed instrument
IT, n Samisen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
II TODAY n
TODAy.s ANNIVERSARIES

1752-George Rogers Clark leader
Of the little band of Kentucklans'
then part of Virginia, which conquer
ed the great Northwest from the IN
dians and British during period OF
the Revolution. Lived life of poverty
and obscurity after war. Born near
charlottesville, Va. and lived in Ken
lucky, Feb. 13. 1918.
18O2-Solomon Foot, Vermont's not
ed lawyer, congressman and U. 5.
senator, born at Cornwall vt. Died
March %, 1866.
18O5-Ferdinand dc Lcsscps, French
builder of the Suez Canal, born. DIED
Dec 7, 1894.
1s63-William A. Sunday BILLY Sun
day. who left professional baseball
to become the country's most drama
tic and sensational revivalist, born at
Ames Iowa. Died in Chicago, Nov.
s, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
WRITING WRONGS

Tain't So
That "thc Sun never sets on the
British Empire" is something orv of
his Majestys loyal subjects thought
up.
1t was first said of the Roman en-
pire, as you'll find in Herodotus and
was the boast of succeeding empires
before the British took it up.
That FrenChmen are derisively call
ed frogs because they eat them
This epithet is of French origin
Back III the late days of the Bourbon
monarchy the streets were so muddy
that Courtiers Of Louis XIV called
Parisians frogs, and foreigners ap-
piled the name to all Frenchmen.
That houseflieS bite
They don't they havens anything to
bite with.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained in
| a Deed of Trust executed by Hen
| derson Veneer Manufacturing Com
pany. recorded in the office of the
| Register Of Deeds of Vance County
| in Book 40 at page 73, and r. J.
! Jones having been duly substituted
| as Trustee in place of r. S. McCoin,
| and that deed of trust executed ty
: Henderson Veneer Manufacturing
; Company and recorded in the office
! of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in Book 1874 page 227, default
| having been made in the payment of
the respective debts secured by each
of the above named instruments. on
request of the holders of each of said
debts, we will sell for cash, by public
| auction, at the Court House door in
Henderson, N. c., to the highest bid
| der, on the Goth day of December,
! 1885, the following described property:
Begin at an iron stake located 40
| feet from the center of the tracks of
| the Southern Ry. Co.. said stake be-
| ing at the intersection OF the South
| ern Ry. Co.'S right of way, and the
Southern Gas improvements Co.'S
Western boundary; run thence N 48
| degrees 40 minutes East 265.15 chains
| to all iron stake at the intersection
of the lands of the COrbitt Motor
Truck Company and Southern Gas
Improvement Co.; thence N Sd ID w
| 3645 chains~to an iron stake in the
| line Of Corbitt Motor Truck Co,
! thence 35 1-2 w 261 chains to an
| iron stake at the intersection of the
lo Of NH>t
| and the Southern Railway Co., right
| Of-w9y, thence 81 1-2 E 3O3 chains
! along the right-of-way of the South
| ern Railway Co., to the point of be-
ginning. Said tract containing 198
| acres more or less. See plat made by
John r.. Buck, Engineer. dated April
2, 1925.
! That land fought of Corbitt Motor
! Truck Co.. about two (2) acres more
! or less, adjoining the lands of South
err Gas Improvement Co. Southern
Railway Co, and Corbitt Motor Truck
! Co, also all buildings. machinery
! stock of material, raw. finished or in
| course OF manufacture
| r. j. JONES,
Substituted Trustee.
r. J. JONES,
Trustee.
! Henderson, ~ c.
| November 19, 1935
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
OTHERS VIEWS
MIR. WOODLIEF GOOD CITIZEN.


To the Editor.
In the passing of Charles c. Wood
l1el' at his home, in the Bearpond
community, last Tuesday, all who
knew him IRE bereaved His county
ana State have lost a most excellent
cltlzen. One who stood for the uplift
y! the people. He lived not alone unto
nlmself, 1t was his desire that every
one i've on high plane and enjoy the
lruiCS OF their labor and by percept
ana example he labored to that end.
"A marked characteristic of this man
was he was not old at seventy-two.
he loved children and the spright-
lheSs of young people. Their games
anu sports he enjoyed. He mingled
WIN them because he loved them and
thelr Vivaciousness. He loved life. He
,ido lived right, therefore he enjoyed
ilVlhg' Yet in spite of his love of life,
ne was ready when the summon
Snoulo come to go on loving in a
nlgher life. What a fine example this
ueaf good man has left for us all
Love Gods world with its people and
myrladS of things so when VIC are
easily love more
Mr.. Woodlief belonged to no politi-
cal party. He was as far above that
tS any man l have ever known. He
belonged to no one but to his God,
MS family, his friends, and to those
ne could help. He may have been a
member of a political party, but he
wore no parry yoke. Twenty years ago
ne mad political opinions that are just
beginning to be talked of now. He
was away ahead of his time in his
Polltlcal thinking. 1t is a misfortune
mat what he thought and stood for
IN things political WAS known to so
Few. Twenty years ago he said he
could not understand how those who
toll could brook the treatment ac-
corded them by plutocracy. Had be
not have been one of the most unos-
tanati'Is of men. many more would
have known more of his excellent
.hinKing.
The hours l spent with him are
jewels to ME that | esteem most high
ly Shall regret to the end Of the
trip that l did not have more hours
with him. l am, however thankful,
IN my bereavement, for this thought,
that this dear good mans going to the
other side, where SO many of my low
ed ones are. will make it more easy
for me to pass through the dark
valley.
In these lines of Burns and Gold
smith, the fine qualities Of khis ex-
cellent citizen arc aptly expressed;
o ye, whose cheek the tear of pity
stains,
Draw near with pious reverence and
attend.
Here lie the loving husbands dear
remains,
The tender father, and the gcn'rous
friend.
The pitying heart that felt for human
Wo;
The dauntless heart that fear'd no
human pride:
The friend of man, to vice alone a
foe;
For ev'n his failings leaned to vir-
tues side.
... JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson, November 16, 1885
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

George N. Peek of Moline, Ill. head
Of the Federal Export-Import Bank,
a New Dealer, born at Polo. ILL.,, 62
years ago.
Dean Lloyd K. Garrison, of the
University of Wisconsin Law School,,
born in New York City, 38 years ago.
Fred NJ Dearing, U. S. Ambassa-
dor to Peru. born at Columbia. Mo-.
Sc years ago
Hiram Bingham Of Conn, former
u. s. Senator. born in Honolulu, go
years ago. ~
DR.. Henry N. MacCracken, prest-
dent of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie
N. Y. born at Toledo. Ohio, SIS years
ago.
DR.. David Snedden of Columbia
University, noted professor of educa-
ton, born at Havilah. Cal. 81 years
ago
Jose r, Capablanca. Cuban world
chess champion, born AZ years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-19
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Nov. 10, 1472-Johannes Bessarier
died at II, and the world lost one ot
its greatest scholars. He saved an.
cient Greek manuscripts from de-
struction, transplanted the literature
and philosophy of the classic Greeks
to the West
He had taken the name of Saint
Bessarien, one of the most memor-
able of early churchmen. who in his
zeal refused for 40 years to lie down
When he had to sleep. he leaned
against something and took cat-naps
Nov 10. 1903 The worlds most ia
nous prisoner, Count Matthioli. sec
retary of state to the Duke of Man
tau. died In the BaStille. Paris. after
a confinement Of ID years in four
prisons. He is remembered only AS
the Iron Mask. but the mask wasn't t
iron! CAS- told here before).
Nov 19, 1S31-James Abram Gar
field was born in Cuyahoga country,
Ohio. The year he was so, he was
Representative in Congress, senator
elect and President-elect all within
II months. He did not receive a vote
in the Republican convention until
the 34th ballot, then won the nomina-
tion on the 36th.
Nov 10. 1863-Abraham Lincoln de-
livered the most famous speech in
American histOry-his address at the
dedication of Gettysburg, Pa, nation
al cemetery.
When he was invited to the dedc-
tion he was not asked to speak Ed
ward Everett was the orator chosen,
and he spoke two hours. No one re-
members what he said. Lincoln
spoke two minutes.