davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-25
Man Is Beaten.
Tied, Thrown
Into Deep Well

ELLINGTON. Nov. 25. (UP)
Clinnie Cotton. 19-year-old farm
youth, was in critical condition in
a hospital here yesterday after be-
ing robbed, beaten, tied and
thrown into a 65-foot well con-
tanning three feet OF water.
Cotton freed himself from the
ropes, and evidently believing he
would die. scribbled the names of
two youths on a match box before
he threw the rope around a chain
in the well and pulled himself to
safety. He crawled about so feet
through the grass before he COL
lapsed.
Police found him lying in a pool
of blood.
D. E. Jones and James Wade,
youths named by Cotton as his as
sailants, were under arrest. No
charges were placed against them
pending outcome of Cotton's con-
dition. Cotton had not regained
consciousness but police arrested
the two when they found his ac-
cusation scrawled on the match
box.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
FIRE FIGHTERS RING
BLAZE IN CALIFORNIA
(Continued ffl'om rage one)

checked and the ranch saved.
The fire attacked Rustic Can
yon, advancing steadily toward
the 100000 estate of Anatoi
Josepho. who made a fortune in
venting the dime-in-the-slot photo
graphic machine. Two hundred
Los Angeles firemen, with pump
ing equipment, sped to the scene
and apparently halted the advance
when the flames were within SO
yards of the estate.
In Rustic Canyon, firemen
sought to stem the blaze before it
leaped across and raced on to the
more populous Sullivan and Man.
deville CANYONS, which lie closer to
Bel-Air and Beverly Hills At mid
afternoon, firefghters massed their
forces here in concerted attempt
to halt the rampaging flames.
New dangers flared in other
quarters. The county forester re-
ported a fresh outbreak from Sad
die Rock Peak, directly back OF
the luxurious home of Richard
Dix. Reserves were rushed into
the sector, part of which was raw
aged last night.
Appeals for additional men came
hourly from the fire points. Joseph
Scott, chief of the Los Angeles
fire department, who had 700 men
on the front. transferred them
back to city stations after 24-hour
continuous duty. Firemen who had
been on station duty were ordered
To the fire lines.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
BENEFIT SHOW FOR
NURSERY SCHOOL

Continued from page one)
balls, toy autos (not mechanical) ,
sand toys, blocks, wooden beads,
dolls, doll furniture, etc.
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
SCHOOL ALSO PLANNED
The Christmas tree for members
of the. school will be held on De-
cember % and most Of the toys
obtained at the matinee will be
used at that time, although others
will be used in the daily work of
the school.
Mrs. Jack Atkinson, who donates
the rental for the building in which
the school is located, will also give
the Christmas tree. Mrs. Atkinson
gave a Thanksgiving dinner for
the children on Wednesday. Mrs.
Mary C. Brinson is chairman OF
the board of sponsors.
Sponsors of the school are de-
lighted with the work being ac-
complished. The enrolment is -
at present, but is expected to be
80 later.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
SHOLTZ HERE TO.
CONFER ABOUT NEW
LODGE FOR ELKS

Former Governor David :Sholtz:
of Florida, who is also past grand
exalted ruler of the Elks, arrived
here today to confer with COM
mittee of Hendersonville men rel
ative to the institution of an Elks
lodge here on Friday evening, De-
cember 2. -.'v.
Governor Sholtz advised. the 10
cal committee that many proml-
nent men in. the order would at
tend the institution here, includ.
ing DR.. J. Edward McCormick, OF
Toledo, Ohio, grand exalted rul-
er.
Large delegations are coming
also from many southern states
he said.
Members of the committee stat
ed today that elaborate plans
were being made for the enter
tainment of the visitors.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
SCORE DIE In EAST'S
STORM ACCIDENTS
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
Texas and Oklahoma, the air
mass brought with it overcast
skies, snow, sleet or rain and sud-
denly dropping temperatures.
The temperature at Lubbock,
in the Texas Panhandle, fell to
eight degrees-the lowest in the
area covered by the New Orleans
weather bureau. Neither sleet,
rain nor snow accompanied the
sudden drop in Texas and Okla
homa, however, the bureau said.
Frost was forecast tonight over
the southern part of east Texas
and the southeast portion of Tex
as.
Atlanta reported an official
temperature of 33 degrees at !
p. m. that was slowly falling.
Brief flurries of snow and cold
rain had fallen from a bleak,
overcast sky.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
TRIAL OF GRYNSZPAN FOR
Won RATH'S ASSASSINATION
MAY SHOW UP NAZI TACTICS

ter.
II was led on by an affliction
at the knowledge that my parents
had been thrown out penniless af-
ter % years in Hanover, expelled
from the place where | always
lived stripped of everything they
owned and condemned to misery
after so many years." he said.
Grynszpan despite his tw o
years in Paris, speaks very little
French and his answers to ques-
tions are a mixture of German
and Yiddish.
The youth has persistentlv de-
MED German assertions that ne
was not alone in the crime; that
it was "Jewish conspiracy"
81 acted in a sort of moral ex-
plosion," he said. 81 acted alone
and spontaneously"
The times-news., 1938-11-25
By CAROL. DAY
marty were present.

partv were present.
The brides table bore hand
somelv embroidered grass linen
cloth centered with beautifully
decorated wedding cake on an
heirloom crystal stand. Silver wed.
ding oells and tiny sprays OF
greenery were scattered here and
there. eo1
Later there was an informal
cake cutting to which about forty
close friends had been invited;
Mrs. J. c. Morrow, Jr., greeted
the guests at the door. Receiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Patton were
the bride and bridegroom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Truck, and Rev. and MIS-
Burke.
After the bride had cut the tirst
few slices the cake was served py
Mrs. John Melvin; Miss Maude
Pridgen presided at the punch
bowl, and Miss Catherine Crye and
Miss Julia Atkin served.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. N. S. Thompson, OF kox-
boro, is the guest of her daughter'
Mrs. o. B. Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M: waters
and son. Fred Waters, Jr., spent
Thanksgiving as the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Clifford in Hickory
Miss Dixie GULL has gone TO
Greensboro to spend the weeK,enu
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. GULL.
Mr.. E. J. Nickson, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, is here for the hohdays
and is the guest of Miss Eyelyn
Clement and Miss Virginia Clem-
ent at their home on the Flat ROCK
road. W..
Misses Louise Ellison and Vlr,
ginia. Ellison, of AshevilIe, spent n
Yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Ellison. =,
Miss Lucy Beck Jowitt returned
home Yesterday from the uniVerS,
itv of South Carolina, and Will
spend the holidays with her par
entS,
The times-news., 1938-11-25
REWARD OUT in
CHURCH ROBBERIES

Continued from page one)
white boys between the ages Of 10
and 21.
81 know of no community in
Western North Carolina that does
more for its boys than our COM
munity. The boys of this COM
munity can, perhaps, handle this
oroblem better than any other
group. l appeal to them to help
Ms rid this community of such
Iow-minded individuals.
"Pcrsonally, would like for
our churches to be left open so
hat our people can go in and out
If them as sightseerS or Worship
pers. | know of no church that
keeps any money in the church
building. | warn all parties con-
cerned that it is going to be more
and more difficult for them to
dispose of anything else they may
steal from a church without being
apprehended."
The times-news., 1938-11-25
LANE-MORGAN MARRIAGE
is ANNOUNCED

A marriage of much Soclai IN
terest in several states has been
announced, that of Miss Alice
Rutherford Lane, of Henderson,
vile. formerly of Short HlllS, n.
j. and Mr.. Robert Knight Nor
gan of Asheville, which was SOL
emnized on August IA in Green
vile. S. c. .
The bride. who is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Rutherford Lane, is now student
,t Remington college, Bennlng-
TON Vermont. having been gradu-
ated this past June from Mrs.
Reard's school in Orange, n. j:
She is direct descendant of
Roger Williams, founder of Rhode
Island. DJ
Morgan and the late Mrs. Morgan,
is graduate of the Asheville
School for Boys and attended En-
erson University in washington
D. c. He is attending the Whar-
ron School of Finance at the Uni
versitv of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delDhia. ..-.
The Young couple expect to
spend part of the Christmas holi-
davs with the bridegroom's father,
Mr. Morgan. Some lovely holiday
affairs have been planned in their
honor.
SOME UNIVERSITY
BOYS HERE
Among the boys at home from
The times-news., 1938-11-25
Pope Suffering
Cardiac Asthma

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 25.-
UP)-Pope Plus was stricken
today with cardiac asthma wnlcn
forced him to remain in bed and
cancel all audiences, 1t was
learned authoritatively.
Vatican officials summoned
Cardinal Lauri, the Pope's con-
fessor, to his bedside.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
Flat Rock Charge
Session Is Set

Rev. Robert Warner announced
today that the Flat Rock charge
will have a business meeting at
2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Moore's Grove. 8,
All official members are urged
to be present at this time and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend. g,
Rev. Mr.. Warner has announced
his schedule for Sunday as fol-
lows: Moore's Grove, II O'Clock;
Flat Rock, 5 p. m, and Edneyvllle
at 1880 D. m.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
DR.. AND MRS. GREGG
HOLIDAY VISITORS

DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Gregg and
their daughter, Miss Frances
Gregg, of Rock Hill, S. c., were
Thanksgiving visitors in Hender-
sonville, coming to see another
daughter, Miss Margaret Gregg.
who is a member of the faculty
of Fassifern school. DR.. Gregg is
a distinguished minister of the
Presbyterian denomination, hav-
ing been for many years pastor
of the First church in Rock Hill.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
COLOMBIA RECALLS
BERLIN AMBASSADOR

Continued from page one)
not be allowed to operate any
business concern, enter any pro-
fession or draw pensions.
Observers believed that the an
ticipated law, believed to be part
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's prom
ised "fnal solution" OF the Jew
ish question, would result in yir-
tually all "Aryans" diVorcing
Jews in order to escape being
classed as "undesirables."
The times-news., 1938-11-25
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
POOL AIR STRENGTH
Continued from page onel

the Nazi anti-Semitic measures.
The question of French and
British interests in the Far East
as result of Japan's conquests
there and the matter of guaran-
teeing Czechoslovakia's new from
tiers also were taken up but it
was understood that no definite
decisions were reached on these
matters. ...,.. .-
The times-news., 1938-11-25
BATISTA QUITS U. S.

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 25. (UP)--
Col. Fulgencio Batista, Cuba's
armv "strong man." ended a two.
week goodwill visit in the United
states late Thursday when he
boarded a Cuban gunboat for the
return to Havana.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
RETIRED OFFICER DEAD

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-
(UP)-The body of Lieut.. Col.
Richard R. DAILY, 72, was found
Yesterday in a wooded section
near the city. Authorities said a
suicide note was found on the
body Of the retired army medical
officer.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
COAST STORM WARNING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (UP)
The United States weather bureau
last night ordered storm warnings
posted from Cape Hatteras to San
dy Hook and north of Sandy Hook
to Eastport, Me.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
SKINNY CHILDREN

Thoneands of mothers nave Ioun9
oat ahobsa hS adding Yeast yitamins and
fpan. fnao as as Contained in vinol. to d,tta Their
ehildren's daily diet makes appeti.e pp
Improve. skinny legs. arms ana miea hIlio% WioN,
eheeRs @ M tastes ste 50 good. Sold for IS
Years. nv all means try Vinol TO-DAY
WILSON DRUG co.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
CADETS HERE FOR
THANKSGIVING

Several of the Citadel cadets
here from Charleston, S. c., for
the holidays include Fred Yelton,
Robert Todd. Burke Hammes,
Fred Waters. and Carl Weaver,
the latter of Clarkesburg, w. Va,
who is with his uncle, Mr.. o. W.
Weaver, and Mrs. Weaver.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
Address your envelope Today Pattern Bureau Sterling
\.

the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill for Thanksgiving
weekend are: Edward Kantrowitz,
Richard Morris, Alvin Patterson.
Kalman Sherman, Edward Kalln
and the latter's roommate, Melvin
Katz of Miami, Fla.
The times-news., 1938-11-25

Tn some parts of Great Britain.
dragons blood" ordinarily used
for dves and varnishes, still IS
popular as love potion.
The times-news., 1938-11-25

In England. the average agc for
"'en is 32 years. for women "a. In
1921, the aGes were s for men
and 33.5, respectively.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
,,ch, Club, Lodge
fgx,JAMNEEs NUPrlAL'
Es,NIZED

! ENNiI'
:.f hv beautiful SIM
:ar,, ,,urh social in
RI. .araG" '' - bigb
I. wa~ rat mafF'aS' :, ;,,a
.s., Of Miss Jane ArFiI'"
,r. Isaac Montgomery
sN 20 yirs,on-Salem. The
.... ,yy-covcred ST. James
,.,..h formed the set
4 10 ~. .. .,a ,.t, was carried out
+ ara 'G......1 .1nnd Of evcrgreens
s;; %...,..m %..,,. in the brass altar
rar'0, ~. has relief. The light
>,o'" ,,'. .c...I ~. , soft Glow. About
r..,> .,. .nravS of spruce and
,,,aH o.. ,.... CONS added an cffec-
= -" I'll ~ she silvered
r'.S ~. 4. windows.
s' ii ,..' ,..rr spoken before
|Iae vow, r,... = Burke. rector
Rev. .,. 1,..., 'I1r.h. of which the
{ 'a..,. .,,.n.aer. Mrs. Frederick
z D, " r.. ..r,.idad at the organ
;'J",. .s'r- rrogram of wedding
8 ,''.: ..,.. .be conventional
,@ ~. ...-.c.,.in's and Mendels-
tc,>' -, ~.oceSSional and re-
'.T ., ,
], '1'.. 'S.,.,.o.oom was attended
q r...... r,huSon. Of Winston
W. ''S
..:.. entered on the arm
;s ..... ..... Nh, \. s. Truck,
> ."... . m marriage. She
! --' .r , ,emi-tailored suit
; .''s,, -, Srepe with touches
'...''' .,., small hat with a
;11,. -. ~ one side had a clus-
.- ...';..r rins which harmo-
Q. -, .,. nf her accessories of
's'E '3' p....,,,, p m v;nIets and lilies
-sSSe ,.,r'., ., completed the be-
:.. ;.,5 '.....,,a'r ,.,..,
:, .;1- ,."I. . charming Girl who
!a' w, ,.'.rs ,, MI was a popu-
''a'> ,S.,, ~. ~ n. Young social
as',..,. ..,,r ~ Winstou-Salem
'','.s r.I5- nnSition with
..s ''-y r.I,,, ,Ir,,,. Ian bank, She
:r.y. -. d. ,. - M. and Mrs.
i,r r". .''' H.. f,,.r,er having
; '..''N, 49, ~. rha local office
I. ..,..,.-T; 4 i...-.,.;,.a, Trlephone and
u S''., .,,~.r,. fn,. over %
.',.@ =, ~ '..',, .,,:I,. b,- baen prom
5 NJ ',;s.J =; v.;rb rlubS and
'-, ,,''.' ..... ''', ,,.,.-.;r;ro 10 the
!. /. I'd u '!', -, .;,,, sine. coming
,ar' oil ',., ,.'l ,.r, from the
many }''''S
l,.:.l,,,.,or from a we'll,
~ s,'tL ,, CarGrira family. is
W.. ,f NI,.. " y. James anC
,'.' W.. -. ,f Greeley,
: He ! associated viii
p 7 REYNOLDS Tobacco com
"' ,.f af-e,. , short weddins
y. .. ,. Iii boTa nm aparrmcn
80 ~ p:..j,,,o,t ovanue Winston
- -; NJ. T,mes j held in higl
" ", L,. MI Who know him.
f--.l;a,rrv following the cere
-. 5.av-ifuiIv appointed wed.
su..l.s,s- vas served at
: -u..,.la..,r,.,lrs t.~,',, Inn. \ bridal
~. Wv. ,,nan and white was
- ,r- The a,tisticallv en-
~ r.fi;ro cake was sur
risi with silver wedding bells
,~ra.:,,r with white satin rib
:. r,;,L srdad in tiny SprigS
-. Si,va,. hoveS of we'd
;, -. wore nreSented to the
a.. ], who ;rrIpded only members
:. ,ar,;I;ss and those from ou+
.-r~
f-. - -,ur o,esrs who arrived
The times-news., 1938-11-25

P. J. Mccarthy carried weight
of 2250 pounds on his back for
eight steps, side-stepping, in St.
Louis in 1896.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
TWO ARE HELD IN
MURDER WITH AXE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oneJ
traces of the axe. ,. :.
He died several hours later in
a Fayetteville hospital.
Mrs. Reif and a son were re-
norted en- route here to accom-
pany the body back to Harrisburg
for the funeral. Burial will be in
Philadelphia where he and his
brother ran a store.
The times-news., 1938-11-25

At one time, cardinals were a
favorite cage bird in the South
ern United States.
The times-news., 1938-11-25
SOME UNIVERSITY

Among the boys at home from
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
STATE RETIREMENT
LIFE PAYMENTS ACT

Would you make California a mecca
for millions of aged persons from all
parts of the United States?
Would you toss your state government
into bankruptcy?
Would you falsely raise the hopes of
your old people, and then have them
come crashing down over their ears?
Would you cripple business in Califor-
MIA by locking it away from business in
other parts of America?
If your answer is no then your
vote shouldd be mo" on Proposition No.
% on the general election ballot Tues
day.
known variously as the $50 Every
Thursday and the Ham and Eggs for
Californians and the Retirement Life
Payments act, this initiative proposal
could bring nothing but chaos to the
state.
There are those who, realizing this,
still have announced that they will vote
"yes" just so they can see the plan fail,
and put an end to crackpot ideas" Their
trouble is that they do not realize how
quickly this scheme would tumble Cali
fornia into financial ruin, and how long
it would take to pull out again.
Neither do they take cognizance OF
the clause in the proposed act which
says that $50 in warrants "OR THEIR
FACE VALUE EQUIVALENT IN LAW
Full MONEY OF T H E UNITED
STATES" shall be paid each week to
each qualified person over 80 years old.
These payments can be paid in cash,
and must be paid in cash, if they cam
not be paid in warrants.
There are many reasons why this plan
cannot work. These reasons We're prov
ed in Alberta, Canada, in 1886 when a
plan similar to the California scheme
was attempted There the warrants
were called 'Prosperity Certificates
Just as under the Thirty-Thursday plan,
two cents in stamps were to be affixed
each week to the warrants, or certifi-
Gates.
The plan lasted few months, and
then died.
To Californians, the plan would mean
this:
The working people who affixed
stamps to the warrants would have to
spend almost half a million dollars in
good cash the first week for these stamps.
By the end Of the year the stamp bill
on just one weeks issuance of warrants
would be S3l 200000-just to keep the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
MERRIAM, FRANKLIN,
BANCROFT AND IzAC

have little to do with CALIFORNIA; election
little to do with California s election
this year. Personal actions and personal
beliefs among candidates are, we believe,
of greater Importance.
For this reason we favor the candi-
dacy of Frank F. Merriam for reelection
as governor. Walter Scott Franklin for
election as lieutenant governor, Philip
Bancroft for United States senator and
Ed Y. lac for |. S. congressman from
the Imperialism Diego counties district.
It is our opinion that Gov. Merriam
Is entitled to reelection ON the basis of
his recordd-a record which has seen
California on an even financial keel
through trying years. And, from sell
fish standpoint, we believe Gov Merriam
knows and sympathizes with the prob
lens of Imperial county and similar
areas far more than would his opponent,
Culbert L. Olson.
Franklin We favor because we believe
the governor must work in harmony with
the acknowledgements, and Franklin. 5
policies are identical with those of GOV.
Merriam. Also, it must be considered
that his opponent Ellis E. Patterson, has
been closely associated with the Com
munist party.
ney we are forced to choose the former
out of respect for man who says what
he thinks, condemns what he believes
should be condemned, and understands
the problems of agriculture as only a
farmer could understand them.
Guiding our conviction, too is the fact
that DoWney campaigned in the primary
as an ardent friend of the fantastic $50
Every-Thursday pension scheme, but has
since maintained absolute silence ON the
matter with the knowledge, apparently,
that its unpopularity was growing.
Voters in Imperial county should need
no list of reasons for our friendship to-
ward Ed V lac
He has done this county much good in
congress-more than any other congress
man since Phil d. Swing. He has attain
ed recognition on important committees
in Washington, SO that he is is position
to bring about even greater benefits for
the area he represents. He is intelligent,
sincere and aggressive.
John L. Bacon, Izac's opponent, also
bears many of the attributes that make
for 1Zac's success-but We see no reason
to change from one man to the other
when the one now in office has gained
a foothold it would take the other months
to establish.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
PROPOSITIONS

No. Labor. I0fe Yes.
No. 2.-Pounds. Vote No.
No. 3.-Gas Tax. To be discussed later.
No. 4.-HighcayS. To be discussed
later.
No. 5.-FiShiHg. T0te No.
No. 6.-IHsurdnce. TOte Yes.
No. 7.-Reiief. Vote Yes.
No. S.-PoiHicol Funds. Vote No.
No. 9.-T eterans. I Ote Yes.
No. W.-0H Leases. Vote No.
No. H.-Equolization. Vote Yes.
No I2.-ErpositiOH Vote Yes.
No. I3.-ReUeHue Bonds. Vote No.
No. I4.-RemoUe Judges. Tote Yes.
No. I5.-Judicidl Council. Vote Yes.
No. I6.-RetiremeRt. No recommends
ti0R.
No. H.-InitidtiUe. Vote Yes.
No. IS.-State Money. Vote Yes.
No. T9.-Pubiic Money. Vote No.
No. 20.-Singie Tax. Vote No.
No. 2I.-Exemptions. Vote No.
No. 22-Chdrters. Vote No.
No. 23.-Cterks. Vote No.
No. 24-TideIdHds. Vote No.
No. Extensions. Discussed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

Kaiser rises. taxes a brisk walk in a
private park surrounding his yell
low stuceo house; then breakfasts
at $50 on bacon. eggs. marmalade
and toast. AT $50 the entire
household. including servants, as
semble in the entrance hall and
the Kaiser reads a passage from
the Bible and offers a prayer. At
nine he gees for an automobile
ride; at 11:30 he answers his mail.
He lunches at one; sleeps for two
hours. has coffee a. four and then
writes in his study until seven. He
was sixty years Of age when he
Went into exile. Since then. he has
written six volumes Of memoirs,
travel. archaeology and history. Even
at So he is still eager to learn. SO
he deVotes alWost every evening to
listening 10 lecturers whom he has
invited to be his guests for the
evening.
What are you doing with your
evenings? Are you devoting them
to improving your mind. to reading
good books, listening TO lectures or
fine music; or do you, like the av-
erage person. spend most of them
idly? Why not devote a. least one
evening week this season to study?
If you live in a big city. you'll
probably find university eXtenson
courses for evening for adults at
very small cost and not lar from
your home You'll also probably
find that the w. P. A. gives splen-
did courses for adults. day and
night, al no cost whatever. If you
will write or telephone the Public
Library or the superintendent of
schools of your city. you can get in
formation about the educational
courses available.
Let me urge YOU TO attend one OF
these evening courses this winter.
You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose. 1t will give you
hobby. It will jar you ont of a
fut. It will give you new zest, a
new enthusiasm. 1t will rCll back
your mental horizons and opea up
worlds OF interest. 1t doesn't wat
ter much whether you study cur
rent history or economics or scuip-
ture or the stars; but study sone-
thing. Life is passing rapidly.
Make the most of it. Lead 4 rich
and varied existence.