davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Archer's RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey Foresworth and
son spent the weekend with her
father, Clyde Ball and family
Mrs. Zedrick Clark entered the
Guernsey Memorial hospital, in
Cambridge, on Thursday for
observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Leasure
and family, of Olive, called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson and family.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel
Reed and family.
Mrs. Ida Smith has returned
to her home after spending the
past week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rado Johnson
and family, of Derwent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clark
and family, Miss Rosa Clark and
Eddie Billy spent Saturday eve
ming with Mn and Mrs. John
Anderson and family.
Matte Wickham and grandson,
Larry Wickham, Mrs. Ida Smith,
Bertha Lahue and Jewell Wick
ham, of Caldwell, visited Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Simie Kirkbride and
Jermiah Wickham, of Young Hic-
kory Mr.. Wickham has been
i'll for the past several years.
Matte Wickham, Mrs. Edsel
Reed and daughter, Brenda,
visited Wednesday with Pauline
Wickham at Cambridge hospital
and is not doing as well as we
would like.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Here & Yor

HERE AND YON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Henry and son,
Alvin Leo, spent Friday at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Aaron
Henry and family.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride has re-
turned to her home in Sarahs-
vile, Saturday after spending a
week with relatives in Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sills
and children and Mrs. Vivian
Stevens were Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. Kirkbride.
Sunday p. m. visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Wickham were
Mrs. Edna Foreman and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Polling and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Henry and son.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM, Depue and Mrs.
Maggie Phillips were Mrs. Goldie
Gabb and son, Harold, Lewis,
and Dean Poulton of Marietta.
Weekend visitors and callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Polling
were Mrs. Ruth Wickham and
daughter, Patsy Jean, of Zanes-
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Robert War
rick and children of Canton, VIM.
Depue and son, Clarence, Harry
Sutherland, Addison Rossiter and
Walter Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

complaint against high supports
is the argument that they en-
courage over-production.
Supports at 82.5 per cent of
parity might well be justified on
the ground that they would pre-
vent rejection of wheat quotas
and the market and program
crisis that might develop in the
wake of such a rejection.
Benson has indicated he is not
satisfied with the present wheat
program of rigid controls, but
that he is not yet ready to sug-
gest something different. Un-
doubtedly, he would like to have
more time to study the problem
time which might not be
available should quotas be turn
ed down this spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Summeriield

Mrs. Leona Wheatley, Inez
Franklin, Hattie Pryor, Emily
Havenor and Orfa Bishop were
wishing in Caldwell, Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Cleve Brague,
of Byesville, visited over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Birchcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig
and Emma c. Meek visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnes on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. George Craig
were visiting in Caldwell ON
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Hannahs
we're visiting in Caldwell, Mon
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Lucy Jane Wheeler, student at
Wittenberg college, Springfield
is spending her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jonard
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bond one evening this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Marks visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Drake
on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon guests Of E.
o. Bond and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bond were: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Williams and family, Mr.. Ira
Danford, Mr.. Ord Marks, Mrs.
Emma Meacham and son, Mrs.
Iva Danford, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Williams, MIR. Lou Hedge, Mrs.
Helen Flanagan and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bond and son, Billy.
Mrs. Mary Groves is seriously
ill at her home on the Shenan-
doah Trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Stevens
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Hively.
Melvin and Gene Davis were
Sunday afternoon guests of Bill
Rossiter of Sarahsville route.
Danny Wheeler and Sara Jane
Shriver have been on the sick
list.
E. O. and Hobart Bond were
in Caldwell, Saturday
Saturday afternoon guests of
E. O. Bond were Mrs. Iva Dan
ford, of Pleasant City, and Mrs.
Bertha Wade and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drake, of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Groves were
in Cambridge, Satur-
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
ISUMrfERrTELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - The local
high school was represented in
the state vocal and ensemble
music contest, Saturday, at Kent
State university, Kent, by the
following students:
Ronald Hannum, Linda Reed.
Marilyn Wehr, Kathleen Barnett,
Linda Dotson, Shirley Bates and
Carol Triplett.
They were accompanied by
Terry Wharton, Lylan Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day.
The girls ensemble won rat
ing of good and the bass solo by
Ronald Hannum, excellent rat
ing.
W.S.C.S.
Regular meeting of the w. S
c. S. was held Tuesday evening
in the church basement. Helen
Meek was the program leader
and Elsie Bode, the spiritual
leader. Assisting were Pearl
Reed, Verna Dotson and Emma
c. Meek. Refreshments were ser
we'd by members of group 4.
All Day Quilting
Mrs. Ollie Warner entertained
Monday with an all day quilting
ladies of Bates Hill were guests
and at noon a delicious dinner
was served. Those attending
were Mrs. Maude Bates, Mary
Clark, Freda Warner, Van and
Darrell, Neva Clark and Brenda,
Beck Bates, Adeline West, Ken
West, Lola Hague, Leota Curtis,
Maud Warner, Verna Dotson,
Wava Oliver, Grace King, Mar
garet Wentworth, Dorothy Stotts,
Edith Bates and Lillian Curtis.
The quilt which they completed
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner.
Returns Home
Mrs. A. R. Fogle, who has been |
a patient for the past ten days
in Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, |
for treatment, has returned to |
her home.
HomemakerS Meeting
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh will be |
in charge of the Homemakers
club meeting which will be held |
at the grange hall, Thursday, |
April 7, beginning at 1890 |
o'clock. The project, Which
Weigh Lady" will be discussed.
All homemakers are urged to
Church Notes
Rev. Lowell Kiger will deliv-
er special Easter sermon on
morning at II o'clock at
the local Methodist church.
There will also be special music
by the choir. Last Sunday NOR
ming, they sang the anthem, |
Open The Gates of the Temple"
direction of Mrs. Ruth Day
Visit Patient
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Philpot and Lou
Philpot, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bode visited Sunday with Mrs
Daisy Philpot, who is a patient
IN Guernsey Memorial hospital
treatment for injuries
from fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

million for domestic food, feed
and seed use and $50 million for
export. The only way more
could be put into use, they say,
is to lower the price so that it
could compete with corn and
other grains as livestock feed.
But marking wheat available
for feed would hurt producers Of
other feed grains by taking mar
kets away from them, officials
say.
In this connection, some farm
organizations and leaders are
pressing for legislation which
would set up what they call
twO-price plan for wheat, as
cOntraSted with the present
one-price plan. Under it, wheat
sold for food use i'm this COun-
try would be supported at a
high price, perhaps 80 or 100
per cent of parity. All farmers
would share in this market.
Wheat grown in excess Of do
mestic food needs would be al
lowed to drop to lower levels
where it could compete freely
in the export market as well as
in the domestic feed grain mar
ket.
Advocates contend that the
tWo-price plan would provide
much larger market for u. S.
wheat. But Secretary Benson
has opposed this plan, largely on
the grounds that it would be
criticized abroad as an export
dumping program and because it
would enable wheat growers to
take over a large portion of feed
grain markets at expense of pro-
ducers of corn, oats, and the like
Legislation is pending in Con-
grcss which would allow growers
to vote on the two-prica plan
along with the present control
program when the latter is sub
mitted this spring. But it appears
that the measure will be
At least not in time for
the referendum.
The outcome of the wheat
quota referendum may depend
largely on what the administra-
ton offers growers in the way
of price supports. Under the new
COP farm program, wheat sup
ports next year may range from
rs to 90 per cent of parity. This
year the rate is 1875 Per cent of
parity Last year it was 80 per
cent.
IT the administration put the
wheat support at the lowest
possible level, it would be
about S1.79 a bushel compared
with S2.06 this year. This takes
into account that new form
ula for determining the wheat
parity price starts going into
effect next year by 5 per cent
steps. II works out at lower
dOllar-and-centS level.
1t is considered unlikely that
the administration will lower
wheat supports below the present
82.5 per cent Of parity level, |
which would work out at rate |
of about $l.96 a bushel.
With rigid controls in effect, |
supports at 82.5 per cent of parity |
would produce little if any more |
wheat than supports at rs per
cent. The administration chief
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

To New Home
Mrs. Charles Daley has taken
possession of her property which
she recently purchased from MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Williams.
OES Meeting
Mrs, Beulah Watson announc-
ed today that regular meeting
of the Order of Eastern Star
would be held Wednesday even
ing, April l3 at the Temple. This
VIII be the last meeting before
inspection and all members are
urged to attend.
Personals
Mrs. Clarice Cost and family,
of Mt. Vernon, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Batten, Sunday.
Little Patricia Reed has resum-
ed her studies at the local school
after being absent for several
days, due to an injury sustained
in a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day had as
guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Nelson, of CO.
lumbuS.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Day had as
Jisitors Sunday afternoon and
evening, Mrs. Mary Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Day and daughters, of
Massillon.
Kyle Day and Donald, of Mt.
Vernon, were calling on friends
here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mans
perger and grandchildren, Dar-
lene and Michael Mcfarland, of
Cambridge, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meek and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schakles, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robin
son, Of Millersburg, visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zedar Haines over the weekend.
Mrs. Jennie Horton and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth and
son, Leland, of Beach City, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Hor-
ton, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bode,
Floyd Yost and Wilbur Taylor.
friends in Wheeling, w.
Va, Barnsville and Woodsfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family visited with Mrs.
Warmers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Eschbaugh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Casletto,
of GAINESVILLE, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and family, Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Horton
Of West Jefferson, visited friends
in Summerfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sondles
and daughter, Rebecca, of Vel
low Springs, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. James Palmer over the
weekend,
Mr., and Mrs. Bob Matters
visited with relatives in Akron
his past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode and
Ida Hartshorn were in Barnes
Vile one day last week.
Mrs. Leone Wheatley and
Hattie Pryor visited friends in
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

for this years crop clipped
through by majority of 70 per
cent, only 9 per cent more than
was required.
The thing that seems to be
worrying wheat farmers is the
feeling that they are getting
nowhere toward the solution of
their problem of surplus sup
plies and excessive productive
capacity. They have been cut
to total of SIS million acres,
compared with postwar peak
of 80 million acres.
Current surpluses are so large
that, Secretary of Agriculture
Benson says, that it may take
10 years of rigid controls to get
supplies back down to normal
Ten years is a long time to oper-
ate at low productive speed.
Another factor likely to en-
courage many farmers to vote
against the controls is the fact
that some types of higher quality
wheat have been bringing prices
in markets considerably above
the support level. Growers of
such wheat might we'll argue
that they would be better off
without production limitations.
There always has been
strong opposition to wheat con-
trolls in East Central and East
ern states. Last years quotas
failed to get simple majority
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, New
York, Pennsylvania, and Mich
igan, for example. They got
less than the twO-thirdS mar
gin in Maryland, Missouri,
Wisconsin, and New Jersey.
Some of those who voted for
wheat quotas in the past and
who say they plan to vote against
them this spring argue that the
way to get better federal wheat
program is to vote down con-
trolls. They say that political and
economic factors would force the
administration and congress to
get busy quick and write a new
wheat law.
They say the depressing effect
of lower wheat price supports on
the farm economy would be so
serious that the government
would have to do something.
They say the COP administration
would not dare allow a wheat
price collapse with its potential
repercussions on other farm pro-
ducts.
What the wheat farmers
want is a program that will
allow them to grow a mini
mum of so million acres year
for the present, compared with
the prospective SIS millionaire
allotment for 1856. They want
to produce and sell at least
one billion bushels a year, or
around 100 million more than
at present.
Furthermore, growers in the
big producing areas of the Great
Plains and Pacific Northwest
would like to see commercial
production pretty will limited to
their areas. They would reduce
government price supports in
eastern and other fringe areas in
a move to discourage production
there.
But government officials see
no market for wheat beyond the
present annual level of about $50
to 900 million bushels-600 to $50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

It also could have strong polit-
ical effects on next years presi-
dental and congressional elec.
tions. And it might force the
Eisenhower administration tc
change some of its thinking or
farm programs.
The question to be submitted
to Noble county growers is
whether they want rigid federal
marketing quotas extended to
the 1856 wheat crop. A decision
must be made a year ahead be-
cause some of the wheat for next
years harvest is planted this
year. This would be the third
consecutive year of such controls
tor the grain.
Az least twO-thirds of those
voting must mark yes" ON
their ballots or else the con-
trolls will be dropped insofar
as the 1856 crop is concerned.
Farm law requires that the
referendum be held because of
the existence of big surplus
In wheat. The government does
not want it to become any
larger-at least not as long as
Uncle Sam is obligated to take
over the surplus. The control
program limits amounts grow
erS may sell.
Rejection of quotas would re-
quire the department, under pro-
visions of farm law, to reduce
federal price supports for wheat
from the present national farm
average of $2.06 a bushel to
about $1.19 bushel.
The law directs that supports
range between rs and 80 per
cent of parity next year if con-
trols are in effect, but only SO
per cent if they are rejected,
Parity is standard for measur-
ing farm prices declared by law
to be fair to farmers in relations
to prices they pay.
A drop in support prices could
be expected to cause an imme-
diate sharp drop in wheat prices
in the markets. This decline
would not be limited to wheat.
1t would spread to corn, oats.
rye, barley, grain Sorghums and
other livestock feeds, because
wheat, at so per cent of parity
or thereabouts, would undersell
the other grains.
The grain market prices
would decline not only because
of the prospects of lower gov
eminent price supports. but
also because of the possibility
that next years wheat prOduc-
ton would increase sharply.
Lower feed grain prices could
be very upsetting to efforts of
the government and of produc-
ers to stabilize production and
prices of many other farm pro-
ducts - especially hogs, cattle,
milk, poultry and eggs. Cheap
feed prices usually encourage a
new wave of expension in live
stock production.
1t may appear unrealistic to
suggest that wheat growers
might turn down controls. Why,
it may be asked, would a farmer
vote against quotas when he
knows the result would be a
sharp slash in his prices?
Reports from various wheat
producing areas indicate there is
much greater dissatisfaction with
the present federal wheat pro-
gram than ever before. Quotas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Happenings In Ohio

Marysville - Eleven persons
were injured, several seriously,
in a series of weekend traffic
accidents in Union county, all
due to the bad road conditions
in this area. 1t was reported
numerous accidents which were
minor in nature with little pro-
perty damage as cars skidded
into bitches all over the county.
Roscville - William Thomas.
of Columbus, was fined $40 and
costs in the death of a 70-year-old
Roseville man, Saturday night,
in front of the Roseville school.
He was charged with reckless
operation when the Roseville
man walked out in front of his
car.
Jefferson - Fire of undeter-
mined origin, swept through the
interior of the Arthur McMan-
mes residence of Linden Ave, i'm
jefferson, Tuesday morning
causing damage estimated at ap-
proximately $2,000.0O. Firemen
brought the fire under control
Woodsfield - The straighten-
ing and resurfacing of seven
miles of Route north of Woods
field in the near future was made
known this week with the an
of a $250,000 inn
provement program for the high
way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Wheat Crop Control
Vote Will VitaIIy
Affect Farm Economy

Noble County farmers grumbng along with others
nation about the governments wheat program uncertainty
to how growers will
They will this spring crop control referendum
that could rock the nations commodity
federal farm to their foundation
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Word to the Wise ;, NJ. From. Cob,
BY Frunk Beck

flourished, and when the Revised
Version was translated, the in
definite article "a" was q COM
paratively new thing in English.
"an" having formerly been the
only form Of the indefinite ar
ticle: @an," which was an Anglo
Saxon word meaning "one." was
originally used before all words,
whether they began with a vowel
or a consonant.
It was very easy for writer's
OF the l600s to forget about the
new indefinite article, "a. " Hence,
an would often slip in BY force
Of habit.
Here are the simple rules for
using the indefinite articles:
!. Use "a before words which
start with consonant sound: a
man, q rock. q house. a union
ulnion starts with the sound Of
as yoon-yun). q historian, a
hotel.
2. Use "an" before words which
start with q vowel sound: an en-
pire. an ocean. an island, an
honor tsirlce the .sh" Of honor is
silent. the word starts with the
sound Of the vowel 20. as: on
orr, an umbrella.
Distributed BY McNanshs syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

One Of the stubborneSt die
hards is the superstition that 1t
| is best usage TO use the indefi-
mite article "an" before such
words as historical, heroic, hys-
terical, etc.
| I receive many letters request
| ing that I make an heroic ef-
fort to impress on people that
an, not a. should be used be-
fore words beginning with h
and which are accented on the
second syllable"
There Is no such rule" Some
dictionaries do observe. however,
that "Sorne writer's use AN be-
fore words beginning with III in
unaccented syllables, as an his
torian. an hotel.a
Such usage, it must be pointed
out. is obsolescent In America,
although more or less customary
in England where the initial '.h''
is traditionally sighted OF
dropped altogether: hence, an
istorian, an 'otel, etc.
Such constructions as "an
hair, an help" are to be found
in the Bible. and In the words
OF Shakespeare and Milton. The
reason for 1t is this: At the time
when Shakespeare and Milton
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Uncle Roy 5 Corner

II we can stand the heat Of
Death valley. Calf, II is likely
that we shall be able TO survive
q visit to any other place on
earth - that is. to any place
heated only by the sun. A rec
ord In Lihya is two degrees high
er than the record Of Death VAL
ley, but that difference is small.
The earth has. OF course. many
higher temperatures than those
which are recorded s'in the
shade" BY weather bureaus. Out
side the shade, the temperature
goes higher. and what about q
bonfire2
A bonfire Ii hot, but d furnace
fire produced by the burning Of
coal or oil Is far hotter.
Electric furnaces give us the
highest temperatures. Of q con-
trOlled nature, known on earth.
Sometimes an electric furnace
provides heat Of about 1000 de-
grees above zero Fahrenheit.
The inside Of an atomic ex-
plosion may be hotter than that
Evening star., 1955-01-19

The 1safaRt called sFLYTlfn Ma
CHINE PfoNEHRs !" 1omfains eight pir-
tares ard more than 4 0fD words Of
tsxt u tells tntsfettlnR. atnaNinH and
aviation. You can o1tMtn d eopy "a
a&BdtnG . eiampeG. 1E4f~aa1feSsed
snvslnps 70 uneis Rag n care 81 The
Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

R6&S dSo
Pass ant All pass
Mr.. Masters had just enough
for one bid and when Mrs. Keen
heard it, she vent straight to
game at no-trump.
Mr.. Abel led the jack OF hearts
and Mr.. Champion properly
went up with his king on the
chance that his partner had
opened q suit headed by A ] 10.
But Mrs. Keen won with the ace.
She Immediately led the queen
Of diamonds. When this was
covered by the king she was
not enticed into playing dummy's
see. She ducked the trick, per-
hitting the king to win.
Again Mr.. Muzzy showed dis
approval. shaking his head and
muttering something about hav-
ing the king trapped and then
letting it get away.
OF course, what Mrs. Keen
was trying to do was to make
sure of winning as many as four
diamond tricks. If she won the
first diamond with dummy's ace.
led a diamond back to the jack
and dropped the 10, she would
win f1ve tricks In the suit. But
she was not in four-no trump
Her prime objective was town
just nine tricks.
As you see. the 10 would not
have dropped. Mr.. Abel would
have won the third round Of
diamonds and then there would
have been no entry to the re-
naming good diamonds on the
board.
At trick three Mr.. Abel led
the 10 of hearts and Mrs. Keen
won with the queen. She laid
down the jack Of diamonds and
was happy, to see that both OPP
ponel1ts followed suit.
Now she led the five of dia-
monds to dun1my's ace and
cashed the rest Of the suit, thus
winning four diamonds. two
spades. two hearts and a club.
Turning to her critic. Mrs.
Keen said, well, / managed to
stumble through some way,
didn't II"
''Very lucky" said MIR. Muzzy,
CALAMITY.
feapyriRbt taSK. fseneraf Features Corn
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Fomous Fables
Rv & & Ednnr

NO, RELATION - Under
Secretary of State Herbert
Hoover, jr., son of the for
11er President, has always
shunned publicity and has
refused to trade on his IA
theirs name.
Some years ago, he and
his wife went on a vacation
to a country inn located in
o remote section. When the
proprietor read the name on
the register, he asked eager
ly:
Are you related to the
Mr.. Hoover?"
Embarrassed, the new
guest stared at the man for
a moment, without answer
ing.
"You know" prompted the
other. 'Mr. Hoover, the G.
man.
With a sigh of relief,
young Hoover confessed that
he was not a relative.
"Oh, we'll" the proprietor
said philosophically, IT guess
we all can't have famous
relatives
LISTENING - One night
at the Paris. Opera. author
Jean Cocteau and q friend
sat through a listless per-
torrance. When 1t was over,
the friend remarked:
1T was hard on the ears.
wasn't it?.
MY ears can stand it."
replied Cocteau. If I'd had
to listen with my nose. !
would have suffocated.'
.