davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

a local prosecutor.
Deflation was what he called for.
He had it.
This isn't to say that Vandenberg,
if nominated, will be elected. 1 don't
make that prediction All Pm alleging
is that Vandenberg and Dewey have
struck me, basing my judgment on
straw polls, as being the two con-
spicuous Republican nominatoriaI
candidates.
At a guess, at present, I'd bet on
Vandenberg
Previously I'd have bet on Dewey.
Not today, though.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
VISITING in GiIIburg

Miss Nancy Jean Hight is visit
-" ~ Miss Betty Paul Ellis, at her
.|nc "e u GillbWg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

One good result of the toeless
shoe fad is that it has cut in half
the amount of kicking of partners
shines under bridge tables.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Birth of Son

Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Brown an
nomce tn ebirth of a son, Charles
Allen, on Monday, June 10, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Dance Music Tonight

7:OO-WTIC, Fred Waring 7:15+WATR, Savoy Swing 7:30-WEAF, Larry Clinton 7:45-WTIC, Richard Timber 8:$$-WOR, Johnny Green 8:30-WATR, Henry King 9:30-WJZ, Paul Martin 10:00-WABC, Guy Lombardo WIZ, Gray Gordon 10:1S-WATR, Lew Diamond 10:30-WEAF, Barry Winton 10:45-WATR, Mickey Albert
 11:15-WEAF, Johnny Garth WABC, Bob Chester l1:3O--WATR, Eddie Duchin Classical Music Tonight 6:15-WATR, Supper Melodies 6:30-WATR, Weber's Concert orch.
 S:so-WTIC, Margaret Speaks and orch.
 9:15-WATR, Harmony Por- traits 10:00--WTIC, Pastefnack orch.
 l0;30-WABC, Columbia con- cert hall WOR, Pageant ot Melody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
SOCIETY SLAYER
 ASKED OF TEXAS
Georgia Would Force Richard GOllOgly to
 Spend Life in Prison
By GORDON K. SHEARER Limited Press Staff Correspondent

kOA1tCW AOSo 0S&AA SUkASSEVAAANAAV Austin, Tex, oo.. 16-UP)-
 Georgia asks Texas today to hand over its society murderer so it can compel him to spend the rest of his
 life in prison. The society murderer, Richard Gallogly, represented by two of Texas most expensive criminal law yers, asks Texas to protect him from Georgia justice.
 Attorney General Ellis Anall o1
 Georgia began presenting the states evidence at an extradition hearing
 before Gov. w. Lee ODaniel. He
 undertook to prove that, in addition
 to the hold-up murder for which Gallogly is serving life term, he is guilty of another staying and
 number of acts of banditry. To Stop Second Fiasco Arnall, here personally because Georgia does not wish another in-
 dictment of its justice such as that implied in the refusal of Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey to per- init the extradition of escaped fugi- tive Robert E. Burns, author of I'm a Fugitive From a Georgia Chain Gang" had so much evidence he thought several days would be needed
 to present it.
 But Gallogly is not alleging that
 he has been treated cruelty in con-
 finement as did Burns. He was never on a chain gang. Called by some of Georgia's authorities the states
 most pampered" prisoner, he found the conditions of his confinement such that he wooed and married his pretty young wife while in state prison. He has spent the last year in private hospital in Atlanta. What Gallogly Claims
 Gallog,y's claim is that he is not guilty of the crime fo rwhich he
 was convicted and that he is kept in
 prison because Georgia officials are
 afraid to give him justice, believing
 their constituents would think they
 had been influenced by the wealth
 and prominence of his family.
 Gallogly escaped with his wife
 Oct. 6 while being transferred back
 to prison from the hospital and sur- rendered in Dallas, saying he had
 come to Texas to appeal to Texas irlstice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
For Rent R-ai Ecfafe
Apartments and Tenements

ATTRACTIVE-1st floor. 5 rooms. [ Newly redecorated inside mad out. H. W. H. Garage, 268 Pine street. 4-3520.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
New York Stations wkAS-sss = w0s--,io = wJz--7su -- wABc-sso

P. Nj. 4yoo-Backstage Wife
 WOR--News
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Curtis Institute of
 Music <:l6-Sketch, Stella Dallas
 WOR-The Manhatters 4se0--WEAF-Sketch, Vic and Sade
 WOR-Wayne West; piano W4Bc-Adventure in Science z,s5-wEAF-sketch, Midstream
 WOR--Career of Alice Blair
 WJZ--News, 4:55
 wABC-Ed Mcconnell, songs 5:O0-WEAF-Sket Girl Alone WOR-Meet Miss Julia wJZ--Bruce Bakers Orch.
 WABC-By Kathleen Norris WOR-Tom Fuckers Orch. WABC-To be announced 6;e0--WEAF-vJack Armstrong WJZ-Affairs of Anthony WABC-In Hollywood 5;A5-wEAF-Litti Orphan Annie WOR-Sketch, Pinocchio l WABC-Scatterg Baines 6so0-WEAF-Hele Briscoe's live WOR-Uncle Don WJZ-News: Childs' Orch. | WABC-Edwin c. Hill 6:IS-WEAF-News; John Lartner .WJZ-Annette Hastings | WABC-Sports, Mel Allen l6:3O--wEAF-Capt. Healy Stamp
 Club
 wOR-News
 WJz-Ray Perkins, songs IL WABC-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE


 Take Notice that heretofore, and on the Sth day of June 1888, William ] l.. Welch entered into q conditional | sales contract, covering Hudson automobile, serial number S729956, with filling & Miles, Inc, d dealer who duly assigned. said contract and the note taken as evidence of the payments to be made under said cons tract to the undersigned corpora tion. There is at this time due, un- der the terms of said contract, the
 sum of $3s7.00, and the said auto mobile has been re-possessed, for default, and will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, as provided by law, on tne 30th day of october, 1889, at eleven o'clock, A. M, at premises number 37 Cottage Place.. Waterbury. Connecticut, un- paid to the undersigned, plus the expense of taking, Keeping and stor- ing said automobile. said storage
 charges being in tSe sum of $1.00 per day from the date of re-posses- Dated this 18th day of october 1889.
 c. l. T. Corporation.
 by BERNARD 10. BLICK,
 l0-16-23 Auctioneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Educational
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM = Private or class,
 special class for high school pupils now forming. Regina Leonard. 5-00l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Anniversary - Ryans Atarriage Romanes" with Ryan @ . sA l. q. tas Mondays Fridays . 1 the a Hss first @ s % end ssn s h the chiago County Buid the largest license bureau ing for marriage are neTed on the program by Ryan @ ony the s but bs ss r n 1t ls sr its inception The most natural romance in the world according n has the of his theory so Waterbury adds its
 % s; @ ss sa:s % % ns q, t s 7.s giant s % Ss gpsd iron wherever hs piayinr wale the gift selection
 sssI'sas
 member Authorl" tonishs wATR-dBs # $50 John Chapman succeeds S j. Psman ss
 oyer WATR tonight ls5 Duhins
 Riggs radios number draft dodger craft patoy vses ordinary the street he get busfor Tommy escapes snes Betty sure to contract % m S During recent cold which @ 1sy o was n voice Betty Lous If Betty seemed to % ' s sas s''ss Ss 1s neesa a @ doa 1U % Go os sn I s a sy yer s @ heard @ @ n the M g st D comedy lines.
 The only remaining Fibbe Bill
 ss ~s ,ssissss ss es,ss 'ss @ se
 .s as NJ: xos Hear. M ssn ons % n ss s s s % - Producers show Shadow may
 issue series of leaflets containing the broadcast pays for dhu
 statement in court that the had taught the "Cre
 Ed rtsgsrald woRs erstwhIs world Fair Reporter" e Sn s s s @ d n s ar ns o p M n M s on S Mondays through Ydays The Ftz" w knoHn as he @ m e g 5 ss of M his sas talks Eds ss ue fits seven rovd country road show per-
 sdsss s h the sos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

A Local < Private Instructors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

BOULEVARD SECTION-2nd floor apartment. 5 rooms. Garage. Adults Dial 4-3595.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

10:30-Guy Hedlund and Company 11:00-News and Weather 11:15--When Day Is Oone-Larry
 Huard, baritone; Bud Rainey,
 Narrator l. 11:45-Al Donahue's Orch. 12:00-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. A. M. 12:55--News 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

A DIGNIFIED PROFESSION Learn Scientific MASSAGE. Day, Evening Glasses. Write. Free Liter ature. College Massage, 30 D Gen. tral Ave-, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

CENTRAL AVE-, 127-Five room apt. 1St floor. Tel. 4-5112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss.
 PRORATE COURT October 14th.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, october 14th,
 EsTATE OF Stanley Parmlee, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of George L. Parmley representing that more than 10 years have elapsed since the death of said deceased, and pray- ing that a finding be made that ad- ministration ought to be granted on said estate, and upon such finding b ing made that letters of adminis- tration may be granted, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- ba. Office in Waterbury. in said District. on tho 10th day of October A. D. 193y, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publish- Ing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said District, on or before the 18th day of october, 1889.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 10-16-1t. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Legal Notices

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss, Probate Court, October 18th, 1889.
 ESTATE OF Laura ". Curtis, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested. within said time. will be de- barred of recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requestd to make immediate payment to the CITIZENS & MANUFACTURER
 NATIONAL BANK.
 Executor.
 By THOMAS F. MOORE. 10-16-3t. Trust OHicer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF REPLICATION
 This is to give notice that |, James Keenan, of 51 East Clay St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Oct. 9th, 1889, with a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 273-277 Cherry St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by James Keenan, of 5l East Clay St.. Water- bury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by James Keenan of 51 East Clay St., Waterbury. Conn, as permittee.
 JAMES A. KEENAN,.
 Dated Oct. 9th, 1889. 1O-9-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss PROBATE COURT, Oct. 14th, A. D.

ESTATE OF James Dillon, late of
 waterbiry. in said District. de- ceased.
 Upon the application of John Dill ion, ct al., praying that an instru- ment in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved. allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, 1t is
 ODERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1889, at ? o'clock fin the after noon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub. fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation In said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letter postage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order to all parties in- terested on or before the 18th day of October, 1889.
 MARGuERIrE M. FAHY, I10-16-1t. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

278 WALNUT STA pleasant second floor, 5 rooms. Convenient layout. Near factories and busses. 3-6808.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Buy A Better Used Car During Auto Show Week From
 The Local Dealers Advertising On This Page
NAnnouncen1ents
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST PAssBooK U No. 3O06, issued by The Waterbury Building & Loan Association, ap- plication Is hereby made for new one. Louis Guarnieri.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30
Beverages Classified

The quantity of water needed by
each person varies with the di-
etary and with the season of the
year, much larger amounts being
required when the temperature is
high. But it is generally agreed
that everyone should consume sew
eral glasses of water daily, in adj
dition to the water obtained from
foods, chiefly fruits and vegeta-
bles. Part of the need is met by
milk, and by coffee, tea, cocoa
fruit juices and various other
fruit-favored drinks which ado
pleasure to mealtime, serve as
wholesome, between-meal pick
me-ups, and provide gracious
method of extending hospitality tc
guests.
Aside from milk, which belongs
in a classification by itself, and
fruit juices which are consumed
chiefly for their minerals and vita.
minis, beverages fall into two
groups which overlap somewhat
those that are refreshing and those
that are stimulating.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30
Guard Against Staleness

The subject of coffee has been
investigated from many angles by
competent scientists, whose find
ings should be of interest to home
makers. The flavor and aroma Of
coffee are derived chiefly from a
volatile oil, which is developed
during the roasting process. But
it has been established that this
substance is rapidly lost from the
coffee upon exposure to air. More
over, each pound of coffee con-
tainS about two ounces of fixed oil
which may become rancid in the
presence of air. These changes
occur whether the coffee is ground
or in the bean.
Since stale, flavOrless coffee
may have an adverse effect upon
appetite, it is important to buy a
product that is protected against
the air, or to choose one that is
freshly roasted. The homemaker
should also buy coffee in small
quantities so that it can be used
up quickly once it is opened. After
the coffee has been made, there
may be a further escape of it's
flavor and fragrance with both
heat and steam. That is why cof-
fee should not be allowed to stand,
but should be served the moment
it is made, and why it should not
be reheated.
Tea also deteriorates when it is
stored for long periods. 1t should
therefore be bought in small GUAM
titles and kept in alright con-
tanners.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1939-56.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30
CHAPTER VIII

"Whut-Whut-whut whut whut!"
rapid-fired A. Leon Snydacker into
the concerned face Of his First AS
sistant The genius of Purity Pic
lures, Inc. had returned from an
other highly unsuccessful attempt to
impress Hollywood, with heartful
of amorous hopes only to have them
dashed by Moby's report of no prog
ress.
Nothing doing, Bwana. l used
tact, but she isn't having any. She
won't CO."
Won't go? Won't go? What-d' you
mean, she won't go? Whadda you
know about women?"
Nov, Bwana-"
Don't you Bwana me. You're a
bum"
IF you'd just listen"
You're fired"
"Au right, Bwana." Moby Dick
stein accepted it meekly. He had
been through it before. More than
once.
Your middle names Diploma
cyl" snorted the Big Boss with scar
ing scorn. What did you say to
her?"
II tried her out about the week
end trip"
well? Wha'd she say?"
II hate to tell you, Bwana. but
she didn't seem interested
Not interested, huh? Not inter-
ested. In chance like that. What S
the matter of her? Who's she think
she is? Who's she think am? Who
d'you think you are?"
To this burst Of indignant rhetoric
Moby responded only with feeble,
Steady on, Bwana."
yeah! Steady on. I'm paying
you three hundred a week to tell
me to steady on. III show her."
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30
Refreshing Beverages

The refreshing beverages in
clude fruit juices, fruitades and
carbonated drinks, such as ginger
ale and sarsaparilla. They are eff
fective in quenching thirst and
their appetizing flavors encourage
the drinking of generous amounts
of water. They also contribute
energy values to the diet in pro-
portion to the amount of sweeten-
ing used in their preparation.
Fruit juices are most frequently
served as an appetizer at break
fast, lunch or dinner. Fruitades
are useful as between-meal drinks
and when entertaining. Children
like to display their hospitality to
friends and this type of beverage,
served with a few crackers or
simple cookies, makes an attrac-
tive snack.
Mothers will find it convenient
and economical to utilize for this
purpose beverage crystals which
come in a variety of fruit fiavors.
These make wholesome, refresh
ing beverages at minimum cost;
the amount of sWeetening may be
determined by Individual prefer
ence; and they are so easily pre-
pared that children may do the
mixing themselves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30
Lion Dog of China Name
Given to the Pekingese

The Pekingese was known for hum
dreds of years as the Lion dog Of
China. He is to be seen in paint
ings, ceramics, bronzes, and richly
colored textiles, adjoining fans and
boxes and gongs. He is an artistic
inspiration, a symbol of religion and
rule, an animal revered in the
Purple Forbidden city even more
than the sacred cat in ancient
Egypt.
We can conceive no resemblance
between a Pekingese and a lion,
observes a writer in the Chambers
Journal. Such a conception seems
absurd. 1t is absurd except to the
imaginative mind Of the Chinese,
who, anxious to confer every pos
sible and impossible honor upon
that dog, went so far as to associate
him with the king of beasts.
Pekingese dogs lived in the For
hidden city. Eunuchs fed. washed
and exercised them.
1t was at one time the custom in
China to kill unwanted female
babies, and some of the unfortunate
mothers were compelled to suckle
Pekingese puppies. Is it mere fancy
that makes many lovers of that
breed claim to see something hui
man in the Pekingese2
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30
United States Has Grown to Greatest
Dairying Nation; Has $4,000, 900 Cows

In fewer than so years the pro-
duction and use of milk have in
creased so rapidly in the United
States that America has become the
greatest of dairying nations, accord
ing to Milk Facts, booklet issued
by the Milk Industry foundation.
About 25,000.000 cows are MIXED
every day on three-quarters of the
country's 5000, 900 farms, the book
let says, and some 80, 1000, 900 bottles
of milk are delivered to American
doorsteps every morning.
The nations yearly supply Of milk
reaches the astronomical total of
8,777 900, 900 quarts, according to
Milk Facts, and $4,000 Americans
earn their living by processing and
delivering dairy products. Just to
maintain its delivery system the in
dustry must purchase around $780,
600, 900 new bottles each year.
Milk is far and away the largest
single item in the total of American
cash farm income. Milk dropped
81 $50, 000.000 into the pockets Of
American farmers last year. while
cattle and calves, the next best
Crop" brought in only 1887. 900, 900.
The 1924, ZOO, 900 corn crop was small
potatoes by comparison, while the
potatoes themselves coaxed only
$l98. 000.0 900 from the consuming
public.
New York state, with $145, 556, 900
cash income from milk last year,
was second to Wisconsin, whose
farmers rang up $168, 1000 ON
their theoretical cash register. Unit
ed States citizens, according to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30
Sexual Fiction

That" answered Kelsey with a
carefully cultivated smugness which
would have reused a tadpole to fury,
rests between you and your con-
science. And may the best man
win," he concluded piously
"All right. I'll say I'm sorry"
stated the girl with an effect of re-
pressed mania. I'm sorry l ever
have to set eyes on you. I'm sorry
to breathe the same air that you do
I'm ashamed to live in the same
world with you. If you want to
know what l think of you and al
ways have thought and always will
think, I'll tell you. There's only one
word for it. Templeton Sayles,
you're louise"
Hill" 1t was Moby Dickstein's
voice, lifted in panied protest from
the contiguous shore. rs this pic
ture or conference?"
1T isn't a picture" shouted back
the infuriated Marine. mot any
more. I'm through. Take me in or
I'll walk in" she finished savage
ly, addressing her shipmate.
Followed by the irate cameraman
and paced by Moby Dickstein. tear
ing his hair. Kelsey padded back to
the little dock. His only contribu-
ton to the amenities of the occa-
sion was when he politely undertook
to help her out. (Offer rejected)
Undismayed he waved her a gal
liant adieu. Your apology" he in
formed her, sis accepted in the spir-
it in which it was offered"
Marine fed to her room and did
something that she had not done
since childhood. She wept with rage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30
Stimulating Beverages

The stimulating beverages are
coffee, tea, chocolate and cocoa.
When made with milk, chocolate
and cocoa are rich in nutritive
values, though their fuel value va
ries with the product used. Choco-
late is much richer in fat than
cocoa, and products labeled
"breakfast cocoa" usually contain
larger percentage of the natural
cocoa fat than products simply Ia
beled, cocoa"
The food value of coffee and tea
depends entirely upon the cream
or milk, and sugar with which
they are served. However, they
have an important place in the
dietary because their flavor and
aroma add greatly to the enjoy
ment of other foods and they give
comfortable feeling of we'll
being.
The stimulating principle in
these beverages is known as caf-
fein in coffee, and them in tea.
Doctors may forbid coffee because
Of some abnormality in health
which makes a stinulant unde-
sirable. But competent authOri-
ties hold that the effects of the
moderate use of coffee by normal
individuals may be disregarded.
Neither coffee nor tea, however,
should be given to children. First,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-30

n. Leon waved wiz arms III LIlo
air, rushed across to the mantel,
snatched an antique vase from it
and dashed it to fragments against
the wall. "There!" said he with an
air of satisfaction worthily
achieved.
Moby Dickstein gazed longingly at
the angle of his employers jaw, and
doubled a wishful fist behind him.
But three hundred week is three
hundred a week, and he had long
been promised a raise. So he said
merely,
'All right, Bwana."
"All right is right" A. Leon be-
came calm, portentously calm. 81
ought to have known better than to
let bum like you handle tius. III
attend to it myself"
Certainly, Bwana."
Moby was no longer fred. This
also had happened before, more
than once. C'And I hope she chews
a hole in your neck" he breathed
to himsef) He set about gathering
up the fragments of porcelain. This,
too, was not without precedent. The
Great Man now became superior
and patronizing.
''If you want thing done right,
do it yourself. This was too delikit
a job for you. my boy. With
these heightened ones you got to
watch your step every minute. What
did she say, exactiy?"
''She sort Of let on she wasn't that
kind of gal Mebbe she amt" add
ed the factotum with a cynical air.
"And mebbe she is. That's where
knowing how to make your play
comes in"
well, l guess you can find out if
anybody can, Bwana," purred Mo-
by. (And that ought to be worth
something toward the expected
raise. he figured)
And that's where the solitaire
comes in. What did she say about
the solitaire?"
Il didn't get that far" confessed
the other. Besides, l said to my
self. 'Bwana's the boy to put that
over
Sure. Sure!" Nevertheless the
magnate did not seem wholly lat
ease in his mind. you don't think
there's anyone else, do you? Not
this Sayles. Esq.,"
"Sa-a-a-a-ay! The job I've had
tryin' to get her even to rehearss
with him these last few days! He's
just onion-juice to her. And is he
lousy actor. Kay-rymus!"
That's up to you IS director,
returned his chief impatiently. I'VE
got to keep him on for the adver-
Using value. That'll be all for now
Tell Miss Van Stratten that l will
see her in my private office in haf
an hour"
Trim, calm and slim, the girl ar,-
swered the summons, some twenty
five minutes late, to the Uncontrolled
irritation of Mr.. Snydacker. But,
in spite of himself, he was i'm
pressed. There was about his star
an unconscious assumption of privi-
lege which set him at a disadvan-
tage. This he accepted as the mark
of Class. He addressed her with an
air of benignity.
well, darling. This life certain
ly agrees with you"
81 like it."
Didn't tell you you would, darr-
ling? Er-uh-Moby Dickstein tells
me you're dated up this weekend"
That's just Moby's tactful way Of
putting it."
ITO BE CONTINUED