davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

The big show at Hamilton Park pavilion yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Uncle Harry Christ mas Fund went of without 8 hitch, as close to 700 persons acclaimed it as a steadily Interesting entertain ment The offering more than lived up to all the nice things that were said about it in advance.
 Teddy, Uncle Harry asked
 us to convey through this cOl- uinn, his appreciation to all those who helped make yes-
 terday's show a success His thanks go to the EZRA band, for it's help To Edith
 SaccO, for her work as accom- :. panist To the management of the Universal Studios for so many of those clever juvenile acts that the crowd enjoyed yes-
 terday To the Park De- pertinent for it's cO-operatiOn with the venture from the first day that plans were announced.
 
 Tomorrow's WATR program for American Education Week, the third of the series, will feature a talk by Joseph Colloty, physical education supervisor, and entertainment prO- vided by pupils of Russell school. .. This afternoons program feat ured presentation by Miss Marie Macdonnel of Crosby high school. =. The series, which is heard daily at AIS this week, was opened yes- terday afternoon by Mayor Frank Hayes. Also heard yesterday was Miss Alice Walsh, primary supervisor.
 Around the dial. The
 WATR Little Theatre Guild
 Players shOne again Sunday in
 another mystery drama. We
 hope that WATR continues that "Your Community Presents
 program through the entire sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Mercy Amsterdam says it isn't only the amateurs who owe Major Bowes g vote of thanks. "Just when we comedians were running out of Mae West jokes, the Major and his gong came along and saved the day" is the way the darf1-haired funnyman of Al Pearce's NEG Gang nuts 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
This Page Is Service Station For Our Readers
 Take Advantage Of The Opportunities It Offers
Employment
.l Situations wanted-Men

MAN WANTS JOB-Handy man at housework or retaurant work. Good references. Box C-165, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

P. M.
 3:l5-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:3O-vic and Sade-NBC. 3:45-The O'NeilS-NBC. 4:0O-Women Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30-Girl Alone-NBC. 4:45-Women's Club Program 5:OO-Civic Orch. of Boston
 NEG. 5:30-"Dick Tracy" 5:45-Clara, Lu and Em-NBC. 6:O0-Headliners of the Air. e:O6-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Studio Program. 6:36-News. 6:4O--Gems from Memory. 6:45-F'ireside Melodies. 7:00-Amos m Andy-NBC. 7:l5-Gordon, Dave and Bunny
 (To WDRC). 7:3l-"Broteh, It's The Catsl"
 Richard Arlen; auspices
 Hartford Community Chest. 7:45-Frank and Flo (from WICC) S:O0-Leo Reisman's Orch.-NBC. 0:30-Wayne Kings Orch.-NBC. 9:O0-NTG and His Girls-NBC. 9:S0-Jumbo Program, with Jim
 my Durante-NBC. 1O:00-Sigmund Romberg's Music
 NEG. 10:SO-1935 Mobolization for Hu-
 man Needs-NBC. l1:O1-Polish Orch. '1 '3O--Enriv Madriguera's Orch.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

BUY THE NEW IDEA OIL BURN ER-Most efficient, at lowest price. Also the flame baffle spreader rings, soc each. THE GERVASI NEW IDEA OIL BURNER CORP, 264 No. Main St. Dial 3-1042, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
New York Stations wEAF-ssO = WOR-7lo = WJz-7eO wABC-ssO

Janis, Songs; Walter O. Keefe. 9:30-WEAF-Jumbo-M Musical
 Sketch with Jimmy Du- rante, Comedian; Donald Noyis, Tenor, and Others. WOR-News Parade. WJz-The New Penny Sketch; with Helen Hayes. WABC-Waring Orch; Col onel Stoopnagle and Budd. s:45-WOR-String Sinfonia, AL fred Wallenstein, Conduc- tor. 10:00-WEAF-Concert Orch; Sig mund Romberg, Conduc- tor; Soloists; Deems Tay- Tor, Narrator.
 WJz-Wendell Hall, Songs. 10:i5-WOR-World Parade Upton Close.
 WJZ-Lucille Manners, So- prano. for Hu- man Needs-Speaker, Col. Theodore Roosevelt; Kir- sten Flagstad, Soprano; San Francisco Symphony Also WABC, WIZ, WMCA) WOR-variety Musicale. 11:O0-WEAF-Ramos Orch. WOR-News. WJZ-News; Carr Orch. WABC-Gardiner Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Keller Orch. WOR- -Neutrality-Edward Bernays, Author; Walter Mills, Author; Dr. Philip c. Jessup, Columbia Uni- versity. -WEAF-News. Midriguera Orch.
 WOR-Estelle Lieblings Rhythm Fantasy. WJZ-Child's Orch. WABC-Dorsey Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Jesse Il Crawford, Or gan. 11:45-Jesse Crawford, Organ. l2:OO-WEAF-Belasco Orch. WOR-Dance Music Gro l a. m.)
 WJZ-Shador. Violin; Weews' Orch.
 WABC-Kaye Orch. A. M. 12:3O-WEAF-Hines Orch. WJZ-Rines Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
WE'LL HELP YOU
 TO STAND ON YOUR OWN FEETl

Instead of bofhering friends with your money problems, first flnd out what our service can do for youi We'll advance you the cash xou need--Quiclk1y and privately. Month"; ly payments will be reguiated ta long as go months.
 THE COST OF A $10o LOAN FOR YEAR AVERAGES ONLY ABOUT bo A DAY. You pay this charge fthrce per cent per month--thirtT~ pofs cent per annum) only on tho unpaid part Of your loan.
 Personal Finance Go. 2na Floor. Prftchnrd NIlT: Room : Phone s-Sios Weiefspsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Merchandise
Building Materials

BUILDING STONES and Garden blow; like new. Ina. 100 New Haven Ave, Town Plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Household Articles

We Need Room At Our Used Stores and Offer Big Reductions in Used Furniture For This Week
 Easy Terms
 Free Delivery
 Free Storage
 If you are in the market for good Used Furniture, don't overlook the many values we are offering for this week. Our Used Stores are over- loaded and for quick disposal we are offering exceptionally low prices in our 2 Used Stores. For example: GAS STOVES, $2; CONGOLEUM RUGS, $3; BREAKFAST SETS, $4; ADMINISTER RUGS, $8; KITCH- FEN STOVES, $9; LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $10; BEDROOM SUITES, SIS; DINING-ROOM SUITES, $15. Extra Special, 3 ROOMS USED FURNITURE, $60. There are hun- dreds of other values too numerous to mention. Yes, our COURTESY AUTOS" are at your service wheth- CT you purchase at our Used Stores or at our Main Store. Simply call us on the phone or write to us and COURTESY AUTO" will call for you, take you to the store, and bring you back home. safely. Phone Wa terbury 4-3144,, 4-3145, 4-3146 for this service. We are open every Wed. & Sat. Eve, and if you would like to call any other evening, we will be only too glad to send a COURTESY AUTO" for you.
 A-L-B-E-R-T-S 266-68-70-72-74 So. Main St. Waterbury
 ''New England's Largest Furn. Store 266 So. Main (Used StoreS) 43 Canal
 Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146 All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Stove Pipes, Parts and Repairs, also Plumbing Supplies.
 Waterbury Stove Repair Co.
 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Grey Enamel Dual Range $39.50 Bake with Coal or Gas
 HADLEY BARGAIN ANNEX 103 Meadow St. Terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. = Electric acetylene welding. SS Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Automobiles

s11 Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

1881 Chev. Deluxe Coupe $195
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

12:30-WEAF-Hines Orch.
 WJZ-RineS Orch.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
THIS WEEK
Sitting Pretty
Continued from page fWO

from the station by Oscar i'll the
Rolls-Royce.
Aunt Clara asked me down.
Augustus said before Uncle Benjy
could indicate that Augustus was there
at his invitation. Jolly of her. l
brought ALI Klemp."
Triumph" said MIR. Tulkington,
looking at Augustus suspiciously.
She did. did she? You know which
side your bread is buttered on
Absolutely. Uncle Benny"
That evening there was no need of
action on the part OF Gus Jiffers and
Alf klemp. With the assistance of the
tall and pale Miss Blither, who ap-
peared at dinner and seemed to be an
ancient schoolmate of Mrs. Tulking-
tons and nothing else. the evening was
given to contract until Mr.. Tulking-
ton got so angry with Miss Blither
that he got up and went to bed Then
the party broke up.
And tomorrow. Augustus dear"
said Aunt Clara, you must be up
bright and early. The young folks are
going out to catch bluefish. The dear
Prince is great angler, aren't you,
Prince?"
Many times | have heard of re
bluefsh," said the Prince. Il have ze
Evening star., 1935-08-18

grand desire to catch Ze bluefiSh.
I'VE have chartered Captain CAT
fey's boat for the day." lsobel ex-
planned. You'll come. Augustus?"
will | Ratherr' declared Au-
gustus. who had yet to hold fishing
rod in his hand What time do we
Start?"
We ought to leave here at seven
thirty" Isobel said Captain Caffey
says we positively must leave the dock
at Mud Suck at eight Don't wear your
best. Cousin Augustus. You know how
Shiny fish are"
Positively" said Gus. although
his only acquaintance with fish was
as served on a plate.
The next morning, almost before
the little birds had begun to twitter
in the trees, Gus Jiffers was out of bed.
1t was with considerable reluctance
that he donned the suit he had worn
the day before but. except for his
evening clothes, they were all he had
with him. He was arranging his tie
when All entered, dressed in costume
that was, like that of Augustus.
suitable for a stroll down Fifth
Avenue. did the gray matter in the
Uranium agitate?" he asked.
Positively. Alf," said Mr.. Jiffers.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

in six weeks exploring the Ouara
range of mountains. And soon after
his return thence there appeared in
Dhufar forty dainty riding camels
and as many ragged Badaw BE
douinsl."
So that historic trek began De-
cember |, 1890, Now, Thomass
purpose was not merely to cross that
horrendous desert, but also to collect
complete scientific data. geological,
astronomical geographical, etc. But
he did not dare to use his scientific
instruments in the presence of the
Badawi. If he were to be seen using a
camera or shooting the sun at noon he
would be suspected of magic or worse.
All that had to be done surrepti-
tiously. his instruments carefully con-
cealed.
The journey had to be made from
water hole to water hole Some of
these were FIVE, six or even eight days
apart. Extreme care had to be used
when approaching them; scouts were
sent in advance to make sure the
place was not occupied by enemies.
At several points Thomas had long
waits for other Shaikhs who alone
knew the way across that arid hell.
They reached every water hole
with empty skins, On the way Thomas
discovered the now famous Singing
Sands. He obtained geological and
geological specimens. bugs. butter
flies. moths. locusts. grasshoppers.
Above all. he was in constant danger
not only of starvation or death from
thirst, but from hostile. fanatical
Badus.
Not until February 5. 1881, was
Thomas able to say, like Xenophon's
famous Ten Thousand: The sea, the
sea at last" As he reached the top of
the last undulaton of the sand dunes
in the peninsula of Quatar, he saw
the towers of Doha silhouetted against
the blue waters of the Persian Gulf.
Thus. as he puts it in ARABIA Felix"
his fascinating account of the journey:
The Rub al Khali had been crossedw
This great and difficult expanse of
unexplored territory had been con-
quered.
Every time reconsider this feat of
Bertram Thomas's have to admire it
more. AS the late 7. E. Shaw Colonel
Lawrence) observed, "he might have
flown an aeroplane, sat in a car or
rolled over in a tank. Thomas did his
journey in the antique way, by pain of
his camel's legs, single handed, at his
own time and cost" And, to quote
General Sir Percy Sykes. himself
veteran explorer, unless he had dis
played qualities that the Arabs them
selves admired they would in all
probability have murdered him. all
the more so as he never concealed the
fact that he was Christian"
So there we perceive why Captain
Bertram Thomas, ODE. is called
by his peers the greatest living ex-
plorer."
Evening star., 1935-08-18
He Dared the ''Dry He'll"
Continued from page

His Highness. the Sultan, reveled in
the leisure he was able to enjoy by
passing the buck to his "infidel'
Wazir. He sympathized with the
young Englishman's passion for knowl-
edge. He soon learned that his Prime
Minister was bitten with the ambition
that had seized every English officer
who had served in those parts, from
Sir Richard Burton down. That was
the crossing of the Rub al Khali, the
arid, perilous. sandy waste covering
thousands of square miles in Southern
Arabia One day. while on hunting
expedition with the Sultan, Thomas
was being twitted because he was
unmarried.
''Insha' allah. [God willingl | will
help to marry you, one of these days.
to that which is near to your heart -
Rub al Khali," remarked His
Highness.
Bertram Thomas took six years
preparing himself for his great achieve
ment. Already fluent in Arabic, he
learned four local dialects we'll enough
to write a grammar of the languages
later on.
His first important contribution was
a camel trek of 600 miles through the
drear. sandy southern borderlands
from the toe of Arabia nearest India
all the way to Dhufar. This was virgin
territory. Obstacle after obstacle was
put in the Englishman's way. but he
finally made those 600 miles of South
Arabian desert. previously untrodden
by white man. He has told the story
graphically in his first book, ALARMS
and Excursions in Arabia"
All this time. of course, he had to
attend to the job of running the state.
But by the autumn of 1880 Bertram
Thomas felt himself ready for the big
gest and most dangerous journey of
all. One morning he slipped quietly and
unannounced out of Muscat. He had
not asked for official permission from
the Government of India because
he knew it must be automatically
refused. He went by sea to Dhufar. He
was dressed as an Arab and had grown
a beard because in the desert nobody
is considered a man without one. An
Arab swears by his beard. His dress
and beard and food and talk had to
be the same as those of his COM
panions. Also, like them, he abstained
from alcohol and tobacco. However,
he did not. like Burton on his pill
grimage to Mecca, disguise himself as
a Mahometan.
When Thomas arrived in Dhufar
his first disappointment awaited him.
The Rashidi Shaikh who had prom
ised to meet him and guide him over
the first leg of his journey was not
there. Instead he found news of war
between the Rashidi and the Sa' ar
tribes of the Northern Hadramaut.
But not only had the young English
man learned the languages of the
country - he had also acquired the
prodigious Oriental patience. He put
Evening star., 1935-08-18
CHARLES BACHE
s'TEe Worlds Oldest City"

In far-off Iraq a huge
mound, Tepe Gawa, has been
partly vated and the
worlds oldest cities uncovered.
Charles Bache, field director of
the expedition. tells of the i'm
portant archaeological wonders
that have been unearthed.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

In the hands of a girl Of
eighteen rested the happiness
of three people, and one of
them was the man she loved.
An absorbing story of young
moderns by Frederic Arnold
hummer. well-known author
and playwright.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
August IS, 1885

i"S """hS i'i iiouIS giving my DeSI
thought to the matter The Prince is a
fine chap, All"
Yes
But SO is George Benson"
Yes"
Nothing much to choose between
them, Alf. Isobel would be happy with
either were t'other dear charmer
away"
Yes"
Uncle Benny is an outrageous old
rhlnoceros. And Aunt Clara is a dear
old soul in spite OF all So which side
are we for, Alf?"
Uncle Benjys," said ALI promptly.
Positively! It's three to one, Alf-
three Jumps of money to one - Uncle
Benny and lsobel and George against
Aunt Clara. We can't throw Isobel
down when it's like that, ALI. We've
got some chivalry left in us, hope.
All"
"Oh. absolutely! How will YOU
wangle II, Gus!'
Like this, All - there must be a
tail end of that boat. We put George
and Isobel there, and you and | sur
round this prince lad and keep him
herded up front. We give young love
its chance. ALI. They're both keen:
do you see?"
Prince Henri Marie de Courcy-
Castignac- Tourville had already eaten
his breakfast when Augustus Jiffers
and Alf klemp went down. His angling
costume showed that he was an old
hand with the rod and reel. Isobel was
charming in sports costume, and
George Benson looked well enough in
his second-best suit Oscar and Peter
were putting lunch hampers in the big
limousine. and at seven-thirty the
merry party was on its way TO the
Mud Suck dock.
Captain Caffey and his helper we're
aboard the Susan c." a racing sloop
with the tall mast taken out and a
motor in the hold
Ahead of time, that's the way l
like folks to be-" Captain Caffey
called from the boat, anchored beyond
the mud. "lll row over and get YOU"
lie walked to where the skiff was
tied alongside the Susan c" and as
he loosened the painter. he cast an eye
dockward. The Prince was walking
on the edge of the dock. Augustus and
ALI were already beginning their job
of herding him.
Look out for that dock" the
captain called. She's mighty rotten
some places"
But his warning came too late. A
rotten plank tipped beneath the
Princes feet; he put out a hand to
save himself and almost caught Gus
Jiffers' arm, but over the edge he
went and down into the liquid mud.
But not alone. With admirable
presence of mind, All klemp placed a
hand on Gus Jiffers' back and pushed
him as the Prince fell. and with one
wild wave of his arms, Augustus
Jiffers joined the Prince in the slime
of Mud Suck Creek
In the hour that was needed for the
Prince to return to Graywood and
bathe and change - Gus Jiffers never
did return to the dock. having no suit
to wear - George Benson and Isobel
had time to say all they wanted to say.
The Prince was the first to hear of
their engagement. He took it very
reasonably and congratulated George.
1t was late in the afternoon when
the fishing party returned. ALI Klemp
went up to Gus Jiffers' room and
found that individual in underwear
and bathrobe.
"Well?" asked Gus Jiffers. in
voice that said that all friendship
was at an end between them.
I'VE did it, Gus" said Alf Klemp
triumphantly. Two hearts now beat
as one. You're fifteen hundred dollars
to the good, Gus. Ere long your Cousin
Evening star., 1935-08-18
EDNA MAY OLIVER
~ Second Marie Dresster?"

The life-story of a great
actress and a great woman -
by Jim Tully, we'll known
author. who here relates how
Edna May Oliver, mistress of
mimicry. rose from a three
dollar a week dressmaker's s job
to fame and fortune.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Magazine Section

A Agiri from Park Avenue -
a man from the slums
marriage a lonely rendez-
vous murder. Color of
Rose is a stark. exciting story
by Rufus King. popular
author of many successful
murder mysteries.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

SELF IT'LL NOT BE
HANDED ON A SILVER PLAT
TER. You CAN still be a "com-
plete human being" vivid and
vital, eager and reckless, anus
ing and attractive. BUT TT
WILL BE UP TO YOU!
Here, surely, is the frankest
book ever written about women
the utter truth about a period
and problems which are still
not to be mentioned - yet
which wait, like the portals Of
hell, for every woman when she
passes her fortieth year.
Things very woman has
wanted to ask - and no woman
has dared to admit. And never
was such a record more needed.
Never before in human his
tory has existence been so mer-
cileSs as it is today to middle.
aged women.
In the thirty years which lie
between them and their child.
hood training, life has speeded
up, tangled up, more than in
any preceding 800 years. And
for that sudden swiftness and
pressure, most of them have
had absolutely no preparation
or training.
They still can retain their
place in the headlong rush IF
they know the answers. But
who will give them? This book
will. But after that, I repeat,
it's up to the woman herself.
THE RULES
Nine tenths of your fears are
all in your eye-says DR.. Wolfe
in substance. Nine tenths Of
your tragedy is homemade
The result of cockeyed super
stition-and deliberate, per-
Sonal cuSsedneSs.
Why are you "old" today?
Because, through your own
cowardice and conceit and self
indulgence, you've been letting
yourself be old since you were
child!
So what?
so NOW IT'S UP TO YOU
TO MEND YOUR WAYS, OR
TAKE THE COUNT! Over
40! Life may be rich and exhil-
arating adventure-or a fretty
fade-out. Take your choice!
There are the ha 'd-hitting
facts. If you can't take them
if you must have your advice
sugar-coated-then this book is
not for you.
But if you really want to go
on living-if you want to con-
tinue to be a COMPLETE
Woman-here are the rules, sis
ter. Strap on the gloves and
LEAP IN!
Copyright, 1885, King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

ber of star Hiram Percy Maxim
systems called galaxies. When.
ever we make a larger telescope
we discover several thousand
new galaxies.
When the huge 20O-inch re.
flector, now building, is in opera.
ton we expect to find several
millions.
When we have found them all,
we shall know the size of the
universe. But whether we shall
ever find all the galaxies is a
moot question. Even Mr.. Elm.
stein may not be able to settle
this problem.
TINY SPECK
OF the million of galaxies, or
star systems our Milky Way is
among the larger. 1t has been
estimated that there are 10000
million stars in the Milky Way
alone.
In all galaxies located to date,
there are as many stars as there
are grains of sand on all our
beaches.
Our Sun is below the average.
The celestial social circles would
rate 1t as inconSequential.
Our Earth is one of nine satel-
lites of this second rate Sun.
Earth, the third planet out from
Sun, has dimeter of 1912
miles; big brother Jupiter's dia-
meter is $1,000 miles; Saturn,
Uranus and Neptune are, respec-
lively, 1000 $4,000 and 81, 900,
illustrating how small Earth is
among fellow planets.
Let us suppose that our larg-
est stadium has been rooted
over. Imagine that the only
things in all this great stadium
are three dust Specks equally
spaced from each other. Our Sun
may be represented as one of
these dust specks.
This conveys the idea of the
density of population of stars
In space. Earth would be one
Of nine ultra-small specks, too
small to be seen with the naked
eye.
Moving about on one of these
microscopic specks, we humans
build our Empire State build
1ngs, our Radio Cities, our
steamships; quarrel over politi-
cal dnferencest and make war.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
EGrth's Existence in Hostile Cosmos
Hangs by Single Slender Thread

, ture of interstellar space ap-
proximates $50 degrees Fahren-
heit below zero. From $50 below
to several million above is
Natures range. Life's range is
a paltry 312 degrees.
Plainly it is a hostile Cosmos.
Our existence hangs by a slen-
der thread.
MANY GUESSES
Small and restricted though
we are, we have our place in
the great game.
What can this place be-?
There have been many guesses.
One is especially interesting.
It suggests that intelligence
begets intelligence.
From this it follows that,
given enough time, intelligence
attainS almost infinite heights,
which means that ultimately we
may attain the rank of Junior
Gods.
The guess than proceeds:
Already man has begun not
only to command Nature, but
to acquaint himself with the
construction of the Mosaic Ma
chine itself. He has done this
in face of the fact that he has
but recently awakened from
animaliSm.
Already he is blazing the way
for those who will command
Cosmic matters, as we of today
are beginning to command ter
restrial affairs.
The future, if not INTERRUPTED
by some accident, lies in our
own brain. It has no limit.
Articles by Mr.. Maxim an.
pear each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The subject Of
the next one is "MOngOIians.
the First American Pilgrims,''
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Once Overs,
BY J. J. MUNDY

How long has it been since
you have taken your wife out
for a little "spree."
No; not a drinking party, of
course, but a good time, such as
she likes.
You say you are tired and
don't feel like leaving home at
night.
You forget all symptoms of
WEAKNESS, however, when there
is chance for you to do some
thing that you particularly
enjoy.
To be sure, your wife loves her
home and family and you would
not trade her for anything in
the world.
But she leads a very unevent-
full life because of the long per.
iods when she must not leave
the home.
You manage to get the indoor
and outdoor sport that you en-
joy.
You fail to provide equal op-
portunities for her once in q
while.
Copyright, 1898. by King Features
SyndicstS Inca