davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24

adopted him. Do look the sort OF man to
go about kidnapping beastly little lapdogs?"
Hes not beastly." she cried. Hes alb
solutely unique and any sensible dog thief
would yearn to steal him. You aren't the
only one to try it.
Il don't mind what he is or what gang
speciaizes in him, but you mustn't think of
me as dog thief
"If | don't think of you as that | shall
never think of you at all. Naturally you
wouldn't admit you were dog thief"
At this moment her father strolled up.
He saw his daughter talking to good-looking
young man, but there was nothing strange in
that and the Colonel supposed he had met
him. He was always having strange young
men introduced to him.
Hello, young feer," he said amiably
Haven't seen you round the festive bridge
table lately.'~
Michael hestated little and the girl came
to his rescue IL don't think you've met this
one before" she said. HE doesn't play
bridge
But all your young men play bridge. the
Colonel insisted.
This one is rather stupid" she smiled.
''IIe can't remember conventions. He's the
sort of player who would simply infuriate
you
1t was painful moment for Michael. He
played bridge extremely we'll and liked it
Evening star., 1936-05-24
WYNDHAM
MARTIN

HcI eyes WcIc CltllCi grey, OiuC vi NlolCl'
They had gazed at Michael imperson-
ally and then turned to the sea.
Michael cursed the barren years at Oxford
where he had cultivated learning and left
the pursuit of the fair to other men. He had
not at his command such technique as that
possessed by his friend Nevill Nevill had
begun the study of women when he was in
the Lower School at Eton. He was singularly
adroit at making the acquaintance of desir-
able girls and by no means inclined to keep
the knowledge to himself
Michael remembered that Nevill had said
that when a man tipped his hat to an un-
known charrner and said, Haven't we met
somewhere" he was doomed to failure if the
girl were well-bred. You must raise your
hat" Nevil said and look bored as though
you were doing an unpleasant social duty. She
will then feel sure she has met you and made
an unfavorable impression. This will irk the
maiden and she will burn to show you that
she is neither dull nor insipid | have had
about ninety per cent success with that
method.
Another good beginning, Nevil had said
''is the possession of a small dog You know
the fluffy little beasts women like to fondle.
Flaunt such brute before the girl and smile.
But not, my dear lad, f1irtatious smile.
That will be detected instantly. The smile
mean is smile of pride in the ownership of
such beast and it allows her to worship at
the shrine. You will allow her to pat it. She
will be eager to tell you about her own
wonder dog or the wonder dog of an aunt.
At first you must be trit1e bored but you
will warm gradually to the subject and go off
together chattering gaily. Then you can
throw the foul cur away and talk about
yourself
All these wise sayings crowded through
Michaels brain but he had no dog so the
scheme was useless. And then, out of the
nowhere, came the dog. 1t was fluffy. 1t
caught the eye. 1t arrested attention. 1t was
small and hideous and stood there un
decidedly as though dreams of adventure
were unfolding themselves. Before it had
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
SEA MONSTER
FOUND NEAR
SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE G.N.S0.-A a.
foot sea monster, found floating in
the sea here, has caused a quarrel
between British and Dutch scien-
tists-both eager to claim owner
ship of the strange creatures body.
The monster, whose species is
unknown, was killed by Malay fish
ermen. They towed it to the shore
Of the lonely Dutch Island OF
Sugei. at the northern entrance
of Durain Strait.
A party of British naturallsts
found the entire population OF the
island digging huge pits and strip
ping the flesh from the bones OF
the monster in an endeavor to fore
stall the unpleasant effects OF the
equatorial sun.
They ascertained that it had
tusks IL feet long, but that the
"greeniSh black skin and ears like
an elephant" reported by the Ma
lay fishermen had been hacked to
pieces.
Enough of the body was left to
convince the naturalists that the
creature belonged to a species
hitherto unknown-so they hastily
loaded a section of the tail into
their boat to establish their prior
ity of claim" to the rest Of the
skeleton.
When the British naturalists ar
rived back in Singapore with the
tail, however, they were informed
that the Dutch controller of Kari
moen, who has jurisdiction over
Sugei and other islands adjoining
the RHO Archipelago, had placed
an official ban on the export OF
bones" from that territory.
Now Raffles Museum authorities
in Singapore are indignant. They
affirm their determination to col
lect the rest of the skeleton in
fleet of native boats.
Meanwhile the identity of the
monster remains a mystery. Skep-
tics declare it is merely a whale,
but the Malay fiSheremen who saw
its "earS" call it a giant "gajar
laut," or Sea-elephant.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
ASKS ALIM0NY
FOR MEN ALSO

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Women
should be just as liable as men to
payments of alimony to divorced
mate, according to Justice Jacob
Panken. In setting next Thursday
for a hearing in Domestic Rela-
tons Court of Mrs. George Picker,
of 2055 Grand Concourse, the
Bronx, who seeks to be relieved of
an order to pay $5.75 week to-
ward the support of her husband,
who is on home relief, he said:
!. "WOmen are economically
. equal with men today. Yet only
through this roundabout method
of an intervening agency can a
/. woman with an income be made
:, to support a husband who is
penniIeSs and jObleSS. The law
should be changed to put men
on an equal footing with women
. in this matter"
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Business Opportunities


INN. DINE AND DANCE-On and off-sale
beer: new red brick building; rent S65;
toilets; cottage in rear; doing 5000
Bob Hollander. zoos H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

room there is a deep CIoSeC ana
plenty of good wall space. and
you will find the kitchen and
dinette quite in accordance with
the rest of the apartment. Rental
is $3.50, which does not include
the heat.
NEW APIS
64OO BLOCK 14TH ST.
See these new apartments in
the 6400 block of 14th Street.
They are ultra-modern, carrying
out ideas seldom found in apart
ments of this size. The lobby is
very impressive and dignified look
ing, as very unusual touches have
been used throughout. In ar.
rangement these units are out
standing, for the sleeping quarters
and bath are entirely apart from
the rest of the apartment, yet the
bath is easily accessible from the
living room. No apartment is
complete today without all those
necessary features, such as electric
refrigeration, cross ventilation.
plenty of electric outlets and at
tractive decorations. The two
room, kitchen and bath apart
ments range in price from $62.50
to $67.50; the one-room, dressing
closet, with Murphy bed, kitchen
and bath units will be available
September 18th and will range in
price from $50 so to $55.
BED-LIVING ROOM.
DOWNTOWN:
Another one of those attractive
studio rooms a huge room,
beautifully furnished as a bed.
living room. All sorts of pleasant
surprises are offered in this home
and I feel very secure in recon-
mending this room for your in
spection. It will accommodate
two or three.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
19 BOOSTERS Left
|On Doorstep
ON. Y. Home

NEW YORK.-Police are search
ing for the owner of 10 homeless
ROSTERS left at the home Of Mrs.
Peter CassiSi on Cedar Lane, o.
shining, by an unknown man who
said he would be back later.
He failed to reappear and the
ROSTERS have been homeless ever
since, for Mrs. CasSiSi is not anx-
ious to adopt them. The birds are
being fed and cared for, however,
while efforts are being made to
find their owner.
When first abandoned the Or
phaned ROSTERS crowed long and
shrilly with indignation, but their
shrill clarion has gradually sub
dued under the influence of kind
ness, food and water.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
SOUTHERN GUEST HOUSE:

SOUTHERN GUEST HOUSE:
Attention all you lonely boys
and girls from the South. A
North Carolinian has opened up a
charming guest house in the Du-
pont Circle area. She intends to
run it in strictly Southern man
ner, dispensing the real Dixie
hospitality. While there will be
no meals served, as a courtesy
towards her guests, she will pro-
vide coffee every morning IN a
delightful, bright breakfast room.
The rooms are well furnished and
have every possible convenience.
I am sure you will be agreeably
pleased.
FURN. APT:
This apartment consists of two
rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath
and is furnished very completely.
It is on the front of the building
and is located in one of the incest
apartment buildings in town; one
that is famed for its splendid
MANAGEMENT. The furnishings
are practically new and excellent
taste has been shown in the Selec-
ton. Every needed convenience
is to be found and the building
has both elevator and switchboard
service. When you consider the
location, right at Connecticut
Avenue, don't you think $50 is
most reasonable rental?
FURNISHED DUPLEX APT: ...
Over in the Glover Park section
in one Of those new duplex apart
ments is a suitcase for eight
months. This apartment is very
spacious, even having a screened
in porch, which is always such an
asset. The living room is well ar
ranged and contains charming liv-
ing room furniture. In the bed
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
FAT MOTHERS
GET WPAA|D

+ BOSTON G.N.SO.-Two dozen
dancing mothers are taking off
weight under a WPA project.
The mothers range from 80 to
SIS years in age. They meet once a
week in a West RoXbury hall to
tread the boards under the direc-
ton of Miss Blanche Naracott,
WPA dancing instructor.
To Miss Naracott and her pian-
list, Miss Blanche Hills, it is an at
tempt to teach their charges eury-
thmic, creative and folk dancing.
But to the mothers, it is an en-
tertaining, though perspiring
method Of reducing. Most of them
come to classes clad in cullottes.
VOTE AMERICAN
New India Union
SIMLA, India G.N.SO.-A "civil
liberties union" has been formed
by Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, the
congress national leader with
strong Socialist views, to launch a
'civil liberties" campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Employment

1AAAk4AOy AAA~AAS
>~>o-~~~~~~oS~~~~e~~>~~~~ ~~~~~DNS~~~~>~e~~rs>~~~
Help Wanted-Female AZ
CIVIL SERVICE books and courses with
answers at various prices quality pays'
COLORED mattresses and houseworkers.
Wash. Bur-, 227 Bond Bldg.
GIRL to work in Chinese laundry; expert
enced. Apply 1929 M st. N. w.
LADIES (2) intelligent, good personality,
for pleasant work. paying immediate in
come. Apply Q to IL, Room 200, 1427
Eye st. N. w.
Learn beauty culture, earn while you learn.
Stewards Beauty System. 921 3 81 n. w.
P, B, K. TRAINING on busy board, with
brief course in touch tipping; 2 weeks
SIS. Personnel Service. 1911 G. MA. 2114.
sTENOGRAPHER, experienced. age 20 70
rs, with knowledge of comptometer, for
large dairy. Personnel Service, 1911 &
St. N. W.
WE CAN USE (2) ladies of high type in
our sales department: NO CANVASSING.
See Miss Mcconnell, Tuesday. Room 400.
1888 F st. N. w.
MATTRESSES, pantry worker. soda girls,
clerks. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
WOMEN-SelI our hosiery: below store
prices; you can mako $50 per week;
WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW. See Mr.:
Perkins. Tuesday, Room 4O3. 1888
st. N. w.
WOMAN, white or colored. for general
homework. Apply 534 Sth st. 8. T..
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
THE PALAIS ROYAL INC.
Business Opportunities

GROCERY-Doing $500 weekly; rent $50;
well stocked: best fixtures; price S4 500;
terms. Bob Hollander. 1908 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

With BARBARA HOLMES
interested the described beloD Dre,
phone Barbara Holiness 1917 st. ~ w. District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

ROoMING HoUsE-13 rooms 81 baths;
rent $780, price only $1,000; terms.
Bob Hollander 1908 H st. N. w.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
Talnldge Ring Joins
q. O. p. Leaders In
''NeW Deal'' Attack
SMITH SARCASTIC IN RE-
FERRING TO SENATOR'S SPEECH
Declares Purpose Of Address Was
10 Brcloud Issue And Implies Pres
ident Should Answer; Reisteratps
Stand On Farm Relief Problem

New York. Jan. 30 Standing on
"thc record" Alfred E. Smith r"-
fused To he di>lodgcd tonight fro his
attack position against the new cal
and President Roosevelt.
In harbcd rctort 10 Senotor Jo-
Scph Y. Robinson. Smith held Robin
sons reply Ia his American Liberty
league address was no reply at ali
and t"rsrly shaped the issue Ivy say
ing:
"AS said in my speech ut the
Liberty league dinner. there is only
one man who should Try to answer
m,..'
The Implication was pointed di"cc
fly at the president.
Smith, who's. address served notice
of a walk" unless the new deal tom
cd down its "socialistic" tendencies,
replied Sarcastically today 20 "por
Joc's answer 10 his challenge and as
serted the senator had "Sinmblch'
over Il canned speech.
Hands OF Esau -
Rnhinson'S statements, delivered in
q radio boradcaSt last night. had for
It's text: "Tnc voice * Jacobs voice,
but the hands are In" hands of ESau
In his reply, Robinson characterized
Smith ~ Il turn coat" and quoted
back Smiths record To >how Smith
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
IMPORTANT DATES FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION
GIVEN In CALENDAR
Court Will Name Registrars March 2
Primary Elections To Be Held ln
West Virginia On May -

i."'tl"m calendars. Win importam,
date tor primary rh. tl"u. hlyo br"u
received AZ the court h"u.c.
lh" 'nI"mlir, furnished hy tn"
iirn 81 cast" and IIarri-. "rfi,c ont
Ill'"r "f Sw.lc"r. h"- n",u approved
h"> N'I"rnry General Homer \
ll"u.
l"' dates for III" primary rr,riou
are.
Niarrh > Count, c"urr appoint
~" registrars for each pr. inct.
March Las d,, for county
rI"rh Il" notify registrars or appoint
mcni.
March {! Last day for county
clerk 10 deliver registration books.
March 10 To 30 Cirrui, clerk
shall appoint ballot commissioners.
March lG Registrars ~ each pr.
cim'i shall meet (" register voters.
March 80 Last day for Circuit
r!rrk +" appoint ballot c"mmi - onrr~.
April Term "f bnllo' commits.
N''l'''lN b'.il
April 3 Last day for registrar,
TO post notice. Of time and place Of
first sitting.
April - Last day for crr;ifi-
Gates of announcement TO be- filed
will, the secretary "f state or cil.
cult clerk.
April II to April p Circuit
clcrl.~ shall estimate. number Of alb
sent voters ballots required for tn
urinary.
April - to Way > Applications
may be- mad for absent voters bal
los,
ApriI - and If Registrars Shall
lit jo2"III'.' for purpose of correcting
and completing registration.
April II 'itcuil ocur Shall ~
Ioini cIoc ton commissioners aud POI
cIc'k~ for primary election.
april ~ Last day f" obtain cop
jos ofrosislialion list from regis
trarS.
April II Last day for ballot
commissioners to pr"2ur" sample Of
ficih primary ballot and publish
same.
April 20 Last day for registrars
to return registration books.
Ngril - County Court meets -
hear matters pertaining torcaislJa-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
.BURGRAF IS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
in SECOND DEGREE
Face To 1s Years i'm Prison For
killing In Beer Garden Judge
Considers Defense Motion

john Burgraf, resident of Rodcr-
filed, faces II term of from five tD
eighteen years in the state pcnitcn-
tinry fer the Staying of Irwin Thomp-.
son of second dcgr,." murder Tues
day night by jury in Criminal
Court.
Sentence WIS deferred pending ar
gum"ntS hy defense counsel OH n mo.
iion la sci aside. the verdict. The
Motion was made Immediately after
The verdict was read but Judge G..
l.. Counts took time to consider and
will hear The arguments later in tn"
term.
Burgraf shot Thompson in the beer
parlor OH the night of September Ia
at Roderfield. Hc was indicted at
the October term 81 court but the
case was passed over mtil the pre-
sent term on motion of defense
counsel.
Testimony in the case was COM
p!"t.d about 3 O'clock Tuesday after
noon. A number of instructions were
read TO the jury Ivy Judge Counts
and each side was given an hour for
arguments.
Prosecutor Wilson Anderson open-
cd the arguments and was followed
10y Defense Attorneys J. y. Hartman,
Jr.. and George Howard. Special Pros
":uror Harry ]. capchart made the
clOsim" argument 10 the jury.
FulloWin" The arguments Judge
Counts recessed court until 80 o.
clock. The jurors began their dclihcr
ationS M 80 and returned the vcr-
dict shortly before 8 o'clock.
Burgraf pleaded self defense. ON
tending thai Thompson. a larger and
stronger man. attached him first.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
Continued on page -
u. M. WORKERS VOTE
TO WITHDRAW u. FROM
A. L. FEDERATION

Washington, Jan. 80 The Unit
cd Min. WorEcrs authorized their az
cculi" board today to Withdraw The
union from the American Federation
~ Labor whenever circumstance.
warrant opening thc way for q
Wild "prn split in the ranks Of organ
il"d labor.
Tni~ boml,Shcll in the bitter figh-
hrtwccn industrial and craft unionisl
within The federation was exploded
by rh" miners convention after John
J.. Lewis. L. NJ W president had
asked the delegates what they wantcI
him to 40 ABOUT the A. +. Of l.. exc
cutivc councils demand for indus
trial organization"
The vote was unanimous.
"Wc commend tho Officers of the
international union for Tho position
which they have taken upon this very
important matter" said the report
the convention adopted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
Continued on page Two)
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS THEN COMES THE FIREWORKS
EDITORIAL

To-Day Friday January thirty first 1896 registers lust sis
cay t the city election First time in tho c of eK
"e mas therr ever been such election Partisan poll
ceS FVGu such an lnconspcous hun
dred nave laid aside their Partisan affiaton and arc
looking Tor and toward who proven their abi to i'm
prove he business interests of Keystone Republicans are cav
ing es PARTISAN politics than in all this land
@ Ihey nave found out that this no National cleo
~ KNOW TINS is not the time to elect Governor Uni
states Senator President of these United States and that
~ nash thing to do with the election of Mavor Of
recorder and five Councen The business neonc
" 10 see rfhed to office such as those who FOX h
~ ~ HYe gyepthe people strong clean and substan
Continued Editorial page)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
RELIEF ROLLS NOW ABOUT AS
GREAT AS LAST YEAR, Hopkins

Washington. Jan. 80. Harry l..
Hopkins WPA administrator, est
mates dole and work relief rolls are
nearly as bulky now rs year ago
when an alI-time relief population
peak of 10000. 900 was rcahcd.
Hopkins was reported to have told
n group Of Dcmoratic Senators at
majority Leader ROhinSon'S office
that. while there had been a Slight
improvement thc burden remained n d.
bout the same.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
18th. Annual Dinner
Of Assn of Employees
OF the us. G.. Co.
Their ANNUAL Dinner WA, Held Al
Tile Elite Cafe. Gary. West \ir
Ellia. Saturday Jon Twenty Fifth
1886 Al Seven 4 NJ

Last Saturday ni&hr. January 25rl
1886 in tn" city uf cary West Nir
@inla will ever be- - memorable :.
vent /" TIA" hundreds of rmpIoy,..
and friends having met for the. 90,
! "a"l"n al celebrating the twrniy-~iNih
ANNUAL Dinner of the A>~oci atiou 81
Employees of the | lied states Goa.
ami t"k'. Company ut tl, celebrated
Fit" cafe. owned mn d prrarrd hy
MIR. and Mrs. John Brakeman TN
ab"N" cafe WAS the scene of uIl,, ur
he. most elaborate Dinners ever ,rc.l
or served AT Seven O'Clock T. NJ.
I'll" beautiful and spacinu~ CAT.
tables, chairs AMI other rurni,urr.
w"r" most aiiractiNrly and arIi~ticnl
~ decorated with beautiful flower.
and fruits of every imnpinnhr Kid
Each CUES; seemed to have mad
special effort viewing with cnc,,
other 10 sec WHO could look The most
handsome and pos" the most unique
ly. Each guest was presented II rcd
CntiIniion and II souvenir ns he en-
'"r.l the biniu" room. Radio mus,
WAS plentiful and the very air wa,
charged and Surcharg"d with smilc-
low" GOOD will sane and pleasant foI
low ship.
Mr. Robert Lee. Robinson. con.
stable of Adkin District lay umani
nous consent served ~ Roast Waste
and his mHtrrly dcm"amur mrritrd
Tor him u~tiuI"d prni.,. for Iii ~u-
prem" and unsupported dirnily in rhc
handling OF such II gathering If gentle
men from both W"-t Virginia auG
Kentucky.
After few brief rrmrrhs Of cx
plIua!i"n ~ 10 the uhj",f of the co..
"n-i"m Toast Master called on MIR.
william Startling. senior IN the cary
ilieh school 10 in; i solo which H."
did ~prlcndidIy. VII Catherine Nn
d'.r-on accompanied him and M H..
"I",", v"cif"rom- applause cyidonccl
their appreciation
K"v. j. W. Coleman. pa-;nr Of TN,
Baptist church II llnch Kentucky
m roqn ted &" offer Invorruop
"hirh he did moi ~imparrtjcaIl,
Nil. $roWar; and WhcrcIic Eri
conan handled rl'r ray mos xii
rully.
luridcuri,I, it W. -u24c,,,.I rha,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31

ricc expiring May II.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31

The Best Advertising
Medium In The Flat
Top Coal Region.
.AAAAAA\\AA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
LONGS POLICIES TO 90

Baton Rouge. La. Jan % N"
policic. of IN" late Hucy p. Long sur
vivcd despite the death Of Gov. g
X. Allen.
Governor Jamce \. Noe. who be-
came The states Chief after Allen
died Yesterday, declared: d.
"ro tho people of Louisiana ! say
fhar thcrc will bc no change in yolicy
in any way in ~. Governing ~ thsi
state
Noe will fin out Aliens term Of o.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEE

When working man begins having trouble making both
ends he becomes discouraged and low spirited when
his employer is having trouble meeting Pay Rolls he be-
VERY much discouraged and VERY spirited.
When these conditions about they always have and
always WILL why Of The spebndng box
get their meetings. tell the working
conditions throughout the country? 1t
that if they well posted during times
they should certainly know little something about when
things going god The to the question is
simple really question look rather foolish Aga
get paid pouring oil troubled waters they
get paid for disturbing the calm.
have often wondered why of the hard working,
straightforward and ninety cent OF them are just that
after Attending of these meetings and listened to the
spebder berate employer stop himself the question
why fellow string trouble between and my
employer? He not to be of he must
receiving pay somewhere somehow, and
going off half cooked to dsneresed friend and
heard the speeches of this wonderful chan
pon abors whose chief stock and trade to be
the calling my employer foul that his vocabulary
permit friend that employer has APP
they begin to work to that
pareny always SQUARE and ask that friend holm
you investigate this he is here and what
personal interest he could have n your affairs
think the investigation would show that was
ing well paid by some organization controlled by people
discovered that these getting along right making
good and laying something away the povea rainy
day so they out to get what he laying away aou
twenty v" per cent of his living expenses besides
After they have them organized AMI paying dues
which enables them to themselves salaries things go a.
long smoothly Tor WHILE anyway until business falls off,
gets slack and the aborng in hard put make end
then organizations conference among that powers thai
BE- then held and the leader boys we have c
the wokngman white the dues have stopped coming and we
will have to do something have TO sop cting fan
food AMI riding in expensive automobiles that will meyer do so
CONTINUED on naoa Two,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31

The Colonies Notions;
=. Employ = Employee
January 22nd, 1895

Dear Tom:
Not being qualified to join the Brain Trust going
take advantage of patience and give you
ideas might be encroaching Brain Grounds)
will just say notions -