The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. EDITORIAL REVIEW ae Comments reproduced in t column may or may not express _- -—— ~ -—--—— | the opinion of The Tribune, They BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. — - q 5 Publishers | #8 presented here In orter ties —-+-- ———————— os -- | of impor issues w are Foreign Representatives aloe yciwcussad yin the npreemner G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ' GCHIGAGO =: % . 2 DBTROIT FOURISTS Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. ; PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH MSA TULL A Ee ae NEW YORK i x a is Fifth Ave. Bldg. that keen observer of men and) man ners, Francis Bacon, pointed out long MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES Tee ar ethcoieae alae (oT HEUE SIO ce — ee ———— | road und catholic outlook The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use or nd is one of ihe surest an fism, — Nothi distinguishes from his for the tidote ne to republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published nerein, All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, prov perhaps move the American ne bear of the rent peed with which he ¢ country to th ane one part of the aed ees Oa NG and more i MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Weveehesenns (6°11 rest Co er a tyom ‘Virginia or Kentucky were forc SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ___ ea to spend severnt weeks af tabor-| Daily by carrier, per year.............005 vot .$7.20 10 1 coach 0 r Ha he Vaily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)........... SE td AVSIM UntraHe Uaily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) .... 5.00 (oe vaduate of today, on the other vaily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... hand, crn reach hmond or Louis Behan e ma media ca cea ville in a day oO tra . Se THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER with the tourists of today, contrast (Established 1873) od cuit a e who braved Hie can ss | gers und ¢ of travel © ear TO BE VIEWED WITH S vears of the Republic. We have be. It would be surprising if the new plan of A. C. ey Aes sae ue were not received with considerable suspicion by farmer. ine in train or in wiudomopile,| and others to whom he appeals. It would be surprising if) surges from Bast to West North to} any new farmers’ oranizations were not viewed with sus- South und back ogein at atl picion at its inception. In the light of past experiences per-|(' the seer Tis a persn “| haps it would be well if every new farmers’ organization {2t Me)onne ve ena ! had to overcome a very strong distrust with hard fact a a inti Con | There were scores of farmers’ organizations before the r before in ou | Society of Equity was organized with its purpose of pro- e of ane part of the; enabled to under- » were scores of farm- san League rose with There have been and are now moting cooperative marketing. The ers’ or: izations before the Nonpart its plan of political action. tand their w-countrymen else. where, Through the multiplication of the means of travel, the fabric of farmers’ organizations with purposes embracing the visions | our national life has beeome more| of almost every student of farm producing conditions up to closely knit together than ever be this time. [fore. Literally handy of thou | nator Ladd, in a speech in Bismarck last fall, discussed fone a Sule é Fee the Nonpartisan league, the state marketing systems of Aus-! Chicago, as they are in New York, | 2.2.02... tralia and New Zealand and the cooperative marketing delphia or Cleveland, | tem of Denmark. Any hearer was convinced that of the ris this all. At least 200,000 Americans i th estimated, Just your to tour sof th the Senator believed the cooperative system of Denmark had | proved the most successful. Mr. Townley now proposes a national organization with a plan for controlling prices through the farmers themselves. Is it true, as it appears from the attitude of these men, that they believe the drastic system so ardently urged upon North Dakota for the last six a 5 than the rule, when an American is years is recognized as a failure? Jmore familiar with the Old World survey of the whole field of endeavor for the producers | than he is with the wonders and the tlantic + counter Old World. As ire to explore own, t our other study other pe n. It is the exception, howe rather nour than oy discloses that of all plans advanced the cooperative system | beauties of the new, The American has proved most successful. There are examples of conspicu-| Who has some f atts with Ei A wi, * : j;own country is a the better fitted us suecess, such as E rnig snmark d s ji us succ uch as in California, Denmark and in SOME | thereby to visit with profit Europe, sections of the tobacco and cotton producing regions of the Ay Mote Vy Gini und Asia or eript, outh. The failures, for the most part, may be traced to} had leadership. This especially appears to be the cause of | the difficulties of the Equity marketing organizations. On) the other hand, success has was able and entirely unselfish. Mr. Townley, it appears, takes the view that suecess of a farmers’ organization will not come through state owner- | ship and management of flour mills nor cqoperative owner- | ship of retail stores. He is reported to have said in a speech in South Dakota, to farmers: business, too, and make it a success in competition with men} |4 especially trained for that work and with highly developed |j ‘ erganizations already functioning.” The statement, directed ; to the subject of cooperative stores, may apply equally to! the state milling business in which North Dakota is now} come only where the leadership | ‘You can’t farm and run a} CHUG ‘ 5 , A - aes OZONA, engaging, for the state with untrained hands is going into) When Lizzie departed her competition with one of the most highly developed businesses | _ ly shone, 5 of this modern age. No tlivver had more metropolitan ry - Re nail shantednlanas cochin 0: 2 | tone, The farmer is treading uncharted lanes when he enters! put now, oh, it’s awful how shabby into the store business such as the Brinton cooperative | stores. Just so does the average business and _profes-j| sional man find it difficult to make a suce of farming! when most of his energy devoted to his business or pro-: fession in the city. But as it is the business of the manu-!Her wheels facturer to sell his goods as well as to produce them, or the, retailer to know how to buy as well as ta sell, it is a part of} ikea tac thé farmers’ business to bend his endeavors.toward solving | put ine ee era aatannaninhle the problem of marketing his own products. “It is ony be-; pluc! ‘i sause farming is such a vast and diversified business that so! Miss Li little attention has been paid the selling end, or so little! she’s. grown, Yet still she keeps chugging along Going strong, Cheerfully chugging along! » and her are covered with muck fenders e keeps chugs 2 along! York and New Jersey and progress made. If the energies of_leaders of the farming!” Marylana, too. business were devoted toward the improvement of market-!The two Carolinas, Virginia — well, ing conditions, and if that leadership were unselfish and able,} | you : searce a voice would be raised in North Dakota against them.) Could nw We pine Ly CE: But if that leadership is to seek only political power or per- Thoush Sri te Keeps chugging sonal profit, and if it is to be bent toward accomplishing; — along, ee objects which do not go to the heart of the problem, the Like a song, = \ opposition will be keen and vigorous. Peppily plugging along. 3 The present attitude of Mr. Townley and others argues |There’s mud and there's dust Al: that the leadership of the farmers in North Dakota in the bama supplied, past has chosen false paths and in such admission justifies | We carry much Georgian soil as ave the epposition to them. Thus, Mr. Townley, need not be’ surprised if he finds a difficult road in building his new organization with its somewhat. theoretical plan of operation, nor should he be disappointed if he finds many who believe that he is more interested in extracting the membership tee than he is in fulfilling the glowing promises made. WAGES Can a man be valuabe enough to society really to “earn” | a salary of $500,000 a year? They’re debating this in Eng- land. The Socialists say, no. Lord Leverhulme—he’s the} Henry Ford of England, though he makes soap instead of |!s pls ride, With mud Mississippi took care ta provide, As Lizzie went chugging along. stuff, There's Arkansas gluey enough, clay, which is tick Miss or rough, ie keeps chugging along. her plains, tered on Lizzie--and there it flivvers—says yes. Tema , ' rere eet Grou inatance But sill, though she's. worn out a le 1s rignt, is ae | some three sets of chains, If some one would invent a furnace that would prevent | most of the heat escaping up through the chimney, a reward; of $50,000,000 a year for him would not begin to cover his/| service. And it would be a paying investment for the public. ! jer curtains are fastened with string As far as humanity at large is concerned, one man can be! and with pins, worth more than a million others. Trouble is, the deserving | She rattles and squeaks as each new man rarely gets the big reward. day ‘begins, And yet on her journey she mer spins, ‘ DE FOREST Miss Lizzie goes chugging along. De Forest is reported ready to market his Phonofilny in- . vention which reproduces sound in perfect synchronization ‘ with moving pictures. In other words, talkin i the | ramen V ig D) S. N iS, Ua ig movies—| | From crag unto crag she will mer- sound photographed for reproduction. | rily leap, Such an invention would have.an important place in film-|t fies shy can race, and at times land, particularly movies of historic importance. As for FE PUBL CORE B aan: he ‘tiverage movie, considerable of its charm is due to its! Put 1i7'e sors chugging alone. lence. ‘It reaches us through the eye exclusively. That’s! Yes, somehow she ‘gets therd). she what makes it hypnotic. | plough and she'll climb. | ; HOOCH eae the anes rans | ell get to Frisco 0. K. lle, German ‘prohibitionist, in one week gets 460,000| "on tim, ures to a petition asking local anton on liquor in Ger- ‘As Lizzie’ keeps chugging along, 7 Going strong,” The petition, presen ed to the Reichstag, makes &| Consistently chugcing’ alonr ion. : BERTON BRAT a ! (Copyright, 1923, NEA, Service, Inc.) Miss Lizzie keeps chugging’ ulong, Going strong, Happily chugging along! ly. No road is too rough and no mud is and ‘straw showing how a world-wind is blowing. !Of one dozen states, and she looks | From Louisiana there’s sticky black | | But though half the roads have been} |The black mud of Texas, the dust of , *) alone, Pe en | i} | \ Copyright, NE | Arret B HERE TODAY Vendet ins between | MICHAEL SAYERS, noted criminal, and SIR) NORMAN G once of 1 Scotland Yard, when Sayers’ be: | tiful housemard. ' JANET, saves him from Sir Norman | by shooting dead an officer sent H st him. Janet becomes ‘wife and accomplice, Mich ael plots with his confederate, the lawyer Younghusband, to rob two men named Gorty and Metzger of n boxes of gold brought into and for the purpoe ot estab- lishing private credits. With the aid of two masqueraders, Mr. and supposed to ranges to steal the gold. Madam de Miguel manages a flirtation with Metzger and arranges to sij nat him during her husband's ab, ence from their hotel suite. NOW GO ON WITH STORY MICHA CONTINU Metz,er Lent toward her, I moved no.selessiy, but I think he would not |have heard me if 1 had worn hob- nailed boots. ‘The rest was easy, for ‘it wag a trick 1 knew well, He col- lapsed with scarcely a gasp. I light- ened the cord a little and the deed { | done, GREYES TAKES UP THE STORY: It was entirely by acident that J ‘had dined that night in the gr room of the Milan Hotel with Rim- mington. He had asked me for an interview that afternoon over the | telephone, and being disengaged, I | had suggested a little dinner at my club. We had arrived there to find the place packed and the best tables full. Sooner than wait, we had gone to the Milan. Rimmington was in the act of disclosing his reason for wishing to see me, when the man- ager, who was an old acquaintance, came across to us. “I wonder whether you would mind | coming upstairs with me for a mo- { ment, Sir Norman,” he begged. “And you too, Mr. Rimmington, I've just been. sent for. Something wrong up- stairs.” We rose without hesitation and followed him out of the room, into the lift and up to the sixth floor. When we stepped out, several of the servants wete gathered at/ the far- ther end of the corridor. The man- ager embarked apon an explanation. “There may be nothing wrong at all,” he said. “This is just the posi- tion as it has been reported to me. Suite 89 was taken some days ago by Metzger and Gorty, and two cmissaries from our eastern friends, They brought over some gold, as you know, in tin boxes, and greatly ‘against my advice, they had it stored | in their rooms. Gorty went to Man- chester last night, leaving Metzger Our telephone operator re- ported that he refused to answer the telephone ubout half an, hour ago. ‘We sent up to his room and found it bolted on the insid We rang and | knocked without the slightest result. | Finally we entered the suite through | the adjoining room, which had just ‘heen vacated, and found that al- | though the outer door was bolted on the inside, the suite was empty, Fur- ther, the tin boxes of gold had gone. * Rimmington’ jmur- i | | “Interestin; mured, “very 4 | The manager led us along the cor-; ridor, through an empty ‘liedroom which showed signs of recent vaca tion, into the suite which had been allotted to Messrs. Metager and | Gorty. There were no signs of any {trouble, or disturbance of any ‘so’ i “Is thi any reason to suppo: | 1 asked, “that this man Metzger has ‘ not taken away the gold himself?” “In that ease,” the manager point- ed out, “same one-would have had to carry the casés~ddwnstairs. No i When big cars lie down in the snow | WELL, T's Jos Bur ORE ELSE RECKON Ip BE GeT BUSY BOXES GOLD BY E. PHILLIPS OPPE y A THANKLESS AS THERE'S NO Jo Freep iT I Or 1EIM Phillips Oppenheim , Ine has has don er leay We “that he’ the phrce to. presume,” 1 iN in the hotel? are Precisely! “You have had him se: “Half a dozen men hay every corner of the pli the hotel has even caught of him.” lw When I 4 t rched f ear No on 1 gli wh the to the rooms 2 hedroom ne told that Not floor waiter ger's, 1 not was locked. there was me the he that, seen for” ched ne in mpse ing the sitting-room, and which was Metz wardrobe but in being ex- bending the first time T matter as door must he broken open quickly,” 1 insisted, Sor a spare key found.” The key from the wardrobe in Gorty’s room was tried with suc Eh As it was turned, the door flew open. I was just in time to catch in _ omy: arms a crumpled mass of clothes and humanity.. With a blackened and protuberant eyes, his tongue ing out on one side, it was stil difficult to recognize from his face loll- 1 not pic- tures the man who had refused to answer the. telephone. “My God!” Rimmington exclai “He's dead!” “He's very near it.” 1 replied, ening the slip-knot 0" whipcord around his neck. “Send for a tor at once-~And Rimmington. had better ring up the Y to work quickly.” med, joos- from doc- you rd and get “How long ago did those people 2” he asked. “And what lug- did they take with them?” the floor left an hour answered. had two very heavy trunks.” | “The affair appears te solve it- s Rimmington muttered after he had spoken a few hasty words down the telephone The floor waiter, who was an in- telligent fellow, followed us into the other room, to which had with- drawn on the arrival of the doctor. “There is one thing I ought to tell you, he said. “The porters tried to move those trunks several hours ago, while Mr.’Metzger was busy writing in his room. They were too heavy then--and at this time the tin cases were still in Mr. of that?” Rimming- “Absolutely, sir.” Rimmington looked around. 1 could see that the same thought had occurred to him as to me. The brief- t of searches confirmed our suspi- The wardrobe was filled with lumns of hea stone, “There is only one point now re- maining to be solved.” 1 observed, nd that is, did these two, Mr. and Mrs, Jose de Miguel, carry out this little affair entirely alone, or had they accompli “They had a visitor about an hour they left, sir,” the floor aiter told us. ‘ Rimmington took out his note- book “Description, please,” he asked. | “Tf scarcely saw the gentleman mv- jself, sir." the man replied. “He seemed quite ordinary-looking. He hefore wore glasses, and his hair was gray.” “Wel Rimmington said. as we descended to the ground floor to meet the men whom he had sum- moned from Scotland Yord, “we get it in the neck sometimes about our failures. This time, if we don’t get hold of De Miguel and his heavy trunks. I should think we deserve all the censure we get.” “Nothing in it for me, I'm afraid,” | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | HAR HAR! HERE'S A Good ne, MY DEAR YL CLSTEN To THISs "WOMEN SLEFER FORE THAN Bij too 8mM4cc se i HARS i WHY Do ‘ou Hart --- MEN BECAUSE THEY GET THEIR SHOES Two sizes oye rhea : f | a W « a DP ME THAT KIND OF STUEC? SINCE ALc THESE SLAMS AT WOMAN Make Sven A BIC HIT WITH YoU — —CET'S SES HOW MUCH OF A HIT A scam at MAN witt Hake = EA oa cay eee Too SI THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 Ih remarked as I bade him good | night. “It doesn’t look like it,” he ad- mitted. “However, ona never know: It pened, uel and his harel an Although Mr. Jose de Mig- wHe could have had hour's start, and were the ‘possession of trunks of enormous weight, a passed without any news of rest or of the recovery of art of the gold. Metzger re- mained in a s and could give no coherent account of what had happened, Gorty returned from Manchester and be- haved like a madman, He, spent his time between Downing Street, where he boldly accussed the Government of having taken the gold, and Scot- lund Yard, where he expressed h opinion of the English polic tem in terms which made him, to say the least of it, unpopular there, In | the beginning the whole affair had | seemed so simple. Mr. and Mrs. de Miguel, distributing gratuities in most lavish fashion, had driven calmly away from the Milan at the handicapped by Iwo ciousnes: the unexpected which hap- | of partial uncons- | ‘Man Tom ' a in Norwalk, , the Al grocer who sells eggs by Conn., sells spaghetti by the do An Ohio girl of 20° frequently Hlapses into the personality Wf a child of four, which is not unus Hollywood reports a movie s ibetter. Many of them could be. in Atlant jinto a girl’s window w who looked I recover but never look the same | Los Angeles leads iEvery day five men get so mad they |go and join the army recruiting in appointed hour, and had arrived at Evie many ;aued. Ton alyerce, Waterloo in ample time for the train ,¢ltimed it was a horse hair on, his which they had planned to take to Cot and got away with it. 4 Sovthampton, When that train ar- | ~ 7 rived at Southampton, however,! Rev. Edwards of Philadelphia there was no-one in it-in the least {Claims there is no hell, Then what answering to their — description; |Kind of a fix is it Europe is in? neither had any rooms been taken in | the hotel, or ages booked on the A robber worked all night in sonmer¢) Caron enough, too | Memphis, Tenn., and only made $11. none of the porters could remember ——— handling any particularly — he: Hn In Lima, 0., the latest booze drink luggage for that train, or attending ,i8 called “Ha Ha" und maybe he upon any passengers answering to | Who laughs last laughs best. (the description of the two missing are people; yet the man who drove the | Stingiest roomer liver in Chicago, hotel bus to the station—an old ser- vant and a man of excellent charac- ter--gave unfaltering evidence as to | his having driven there, and having ; left his two passengers waiting on the pavement while a porter went for a barrow : | I kent away from Rimmington for some time. for I thoroughly symp thized with his position. On the tenth day, however, he came to see | me \He qidn’t want to ‘cause he had insomnia. his rent he- Louisville (Ky.) man who stole an |uuto to go riding will not go any- where for six months now. John Hannifin of Mil been a detective 38 yer |being baffled 38 years! kee s. Imagine When a man hangs around ho “Not so simple as we thought,” he ,during the daytime his wife wishes remarked) as he accepted a cigar and jhe would do it on a rope. ' an easy chair. i a “Apparently not,” IT assented.; Fine thing about being in the h “What about the bus-driver?” | minority is everybédy seems to he “He's been with the hotel company | for 17 years,” Rimmington replied. has a wife and children and an ex- cellent character. Besides, a score of people saw the bus in the station- | “And the man who visited them at the hotel at: the last moment?” “We're offering a hundred pounds reward for his discovery. Here's his description. I carefully read the type-written sheet. which Rimmington , pushed , acros to me, and returned it in s lence. jlook up for the f Flappers don’t Wear much in win ter and about all left of this in s mer is the outskirts. um Wouldn't is be nic as nice as w if we wer sometimes are? oS Finding a horseshoe or laughing when the boss pulls a joke are con- sidered signs of good luck Kites are making some peopl rst time in montis. | “Suggest anything to you?” my | A skinny man is not as bad off visitor asked, jas a fat hee when they “The description might apply to ‘both get in jail they sands.” 1 answered a little eva- sively. Rimmington stared gloomily | into the fire “It might know who I think it was “No idea,” I answered mendacious- the "he admitted. get fatter, You can say for fleas that they jsoon go to the dogs. “Do you ! so thing worse than having a wife is being a stenogr One ic Vy {pher, Weenuse it carries ho wimony. anfield, and name, “Your friend Pugsley or to go behind all his aliases cal) him by his rightful Michael Sayers.” “Do you really believe that that | man is in England?” I asked. (Continued in Oure Next Isue) = | MANDAN NEWS ——$—$__ | PRESENT HEALTH PAGEANT. | | | | { The man who said figures didn't lie never paid an- income tax. Baseball recruits re training at jHot Springs to cure fold feet. i | Ray won in a 5,000-meter race. Wish we had entered our gas meter A hig fireproof building burned in San Franei: Arizona is called the cactus state, Making the question of health just play” is one of the chief aims jof the presentation of “The Modera | |Health Crusaders” a pageant to be \given by the grade children of th first six ‘ades of all the publi {schools this evening. ‘The story of the pageant was writ ten by Miss Frances Knutson, physi cal instructor in the schools and was | Srisinaly, presented by the pupils of | ithe Brookings, S. D., schools. | | James Hanley, son of Mr. and M J. M. Hanley, who is a student at Shattuck Military college, Faribault, Minn,, arrived home Sun to spend the Easter vacation with his parents. Miss Josephine Hanley, a student at Mary’s, Faribault, is spending her vacation in Minneapolis, the guest of friends. Special committees of the Mandan ‘high school pupils are arranging for a formal reception, program, and dancing party Friday evening, March 23, in honor of the members of the jvictorious high school basketball team which made such a splendid record during the past season. cently been appointed district vice president of the state Parent Teach- ers association, according ‘to an an- nouncewent just received py local ). T. A, officers, Herman Leonhard, architect of the ‘city, was appointed clerk of the court to fill the unexpired term of Elmer E, Carter, who died last week at the meeting of the Morton county commissioners yesterday afternpon. Fay, Case,‘former Fort Clark bank- er, now living in Fallon, Mont, stop- ped. off in the city yesterday en- route from the Twin Cities, where he has heen on business. A son. was born’to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aughnay Tuesday at the: Dea- /eoness hospital, : Dr.: Bernard S, Nickerson left lust ‘evening for St. Paul, where he will spend n few days. oe | by ae ‘| A THOUGHT | \o—____-_____-¢ | A good name is better than pre- | clous-ointment, and the day of death | than the day of one’s birth—Fecles. | Garments that have once one rent ‘in them are subject to be torn on every nail, and glasses that are once tracked (aya coop’ Brokoni” eeai Js man's good name once tainted .with just reproach.—Bishop Hall. | ‘pointes Sritate Want “Ads Bring | A Mrs. C. L. Love of Mandan has Fes | |So is the state of matrimony. Mavbe you know already that out of pluck is out of luck. Being sensibla takes a lot of prac- I tice. One coupe that shouldn't be 1i- vorced is steak and friend potatoes DVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts The Twins climbed Cream-Puff Hill on their way to the Cut-Out Lady's house in Sugar-Plum Land. “Who goes there?” cried a gruff voi said Nick: : “We! said Nancy, ¢orrecting (him. |“Well, hurry up and make up your jminds, said the voice. “Who is it, leUs’ or ‘We.’” “Both!” answered the Twins. | “Ah, ha! Another one! = 7! |makes three! Us, We and Both. Give jthe countersign.” “What's that?” asked Nancy, | “What? Don't you know what a |ecountersign is? Its the sign. you jgive over the counter in the /pastry shop when you want doughnuts or pretzels ory coffee-cake or ladyti gerQ” And a Chocolate soldier poked his head up over the top of Cream-Puff “Hill. He had a lemon stick gun over his shoulder. “Which, of you is ‘Us’ and which of you is ‘We’ and where -is ‘Both?”” he asked. “Oh, you’ve got us all mixed up, criew Nancy. “Please let us past. “Not until you give the courter- jsign,” said the soldier ina deter- jmined voice, | “We don’t. know it!” said Nick. “All right! —T'll, tell yout: It’s¢ ‘Gumdrops.’ Just say ‘Gumdrops’ and Pll let you past.” “Gumdrops!” said Nancy and Nick together, ~ The chocolate soldier stepped aside and they went over the hill. “Where are you going?” the chocolate soldier, “To the Cut-Out Lady's house,” answered Nick, , 4 “Tellwher. 1 need a now suit. of called soldier,» “Every time the knick knacks are out fora walk they give mea ‘lick as they go by and my clothes are nearly gone. Soon I'll be hed.) oe” “We'll tell het!” promised Nancy. “Thank you,” said the chocolate | soldier. “And. he marched down: the of side,.of -Cream-Puff, Hill until nothing coujd be seen of him but the tip of his lemon stick gun, | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) chocolate’ clothes, please,” said the | | >