Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 4

e d & orwich Bulletin and Qoufier hicle industry of the United States is one of the most progressive, optimis- tie ‘l.nfl vigorous that exists, and in the 'present situation deserves encour- agement.” 11 Subseription price 120 » week) 58c & ths $6.00 a Year. Entered onn., as second-class matter. These are all matters to which con- gress must give thorough consideration while it is in the process of laying a new tax upon the country. A GIGANTIC REFORM. Many are the reforms which are 8 YEARS OLD at the Postoflice at Norwich, needed in this country, but in tackling e Oatist its problem no greater courage is dis- ulletin Bustness Office 480. played than by the National Deser- Bulletin BEditorial Rooms 35-3. tion bureau of New York, which de- Bulletin Job Office 352 - &, Telephone 310. . ; Willimantic Ofice, Room 2 Murray|wife 2ad - fumily desertions, clares its purpose to be: To prevent and to take steps to reunite husbands with their wives and families, to study the ] land county whereby tramsportation facilittes will be affowded for the Con- AgricultyraX Tecticut tlements between theve and tie. Advotates ave also busy in Dbe- half of a _lfne now running to Chester as far as Middletown, i ‘That these extensions are WortRy and Qesfrable cammot be questioneil, sor the facilitfes which are afforded by the trolleys are advantageous t& every section and tend to a develop- ‘ment which is pessible in no other way. But while these efforts are being better that they might not be paying prop- ositions from the very start, there can he little question but what they are nablic tles and are destined to it m profitatile business. While the efforts are being made to spcure extensions involving much greater expenditure, the Shore Line system should not be allowed to over- leck the obligations which it has In Norwich, PLAYGROUNDS The matter of the physical training “of children gound work is one which has spread throughout recognition which is rendered to every community as a result of its operations. Nor- wich has had opportunity for several yvears to witness the good influences of the playgrounds. It has awakened interest in cause of the manner in which it has served to meet a much felt need and it has impressed by the highly eat- isfactory - resuits of what has since passed the experimental stage. Thirty years ago playgrounds were almost unthought of. been proved that almost any city can quickly appreciate the valuable ser- Vvices of such an institution. ing such work Dr. Charles W. Eliot and Jane are few opportunities for contributing more effectively to the lessening of javenile digease and crime, producing social and creasing the joy of life’ It requires but little thought and investigation to disclose the benefits of the proper amount of well directed, outdoor exercise for ¢hildren. That it has a wholesome effect upon health and morals at a time when it means much for tact. It is sical well important TA It is natural that there should be difficulty i ne taxed revenue required by the government, ithout eiving the matter the proper consideration, and viewing the prob- w lem from zgestio: se of were n the would he affected by the other method the Boston Tranecript “The salesman, hut as anot wior ajority mean Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 3, 1914 adopted, advancad. e is the switching of the proposed be classed as e than the horse for “the great are not owned by the rich, but are of sie low priced variety within the reach )¢ the business if the proposed social and economic causes and results of desertion and to ascertain the whereabouts ‘of men who desert their families. Even though there is something of the detective agency stamp about this undertaking, it cannot help being se- riously realized that there is a great and growing need for the expenditure of an untold amount of work upon ¥ho Bulletin hes the Tsrgest, §|Just such tasks as tliis bureau ex- pects to engage. The plight of the deserted family, whichever one of the parents is to blame, is deserving of every effort which can be made both for prevention of such home smashing and for reunion. The undertaking, howevaer, is colossal in its possibilities and by no means confined to any par- ticular section. The need for it and a conception of the size of the Job is enough to make the most enthusiastic stagger umder the requirements. That there is demand for it is per- haps one of the best reasons for its existence. Its success depends upon the methods under which its purpose is worked out. It nfeans a long, hard pull with discouragement inclined to overshadcw any encouraging features, but it ig almed at one of the great national needs and its endeavors should become excellent food for thought. NO COTTON CROP. In-order to. relleve the cotton situa- tion in the south, where the large pro- dueing states find it impossible to market the crop; the conference of Southern Cotton Planters has voted to do mno-planting next year. Such is for the purpose of curtailing the supply and maintaining the. market somewhere near its normal condition. As a Jook ahead at the situation such may appear to be a solution which will meet the situation, accom- panied as it will be with the encour- agement for the planting of other crops instead of cotton. The suggestion is also made that state legislatures pass laws making it illegal to grow cotton. ‘What the result of such a stand will be remains to be determined. The length of the war is a factor and the attitude of the planters when it comes time to plant is another. Effort after effort hag been made with a view to ing the production of cotton. but never has it been possible to pre- vent cultivation, or restrict the amount of cotton raised. Invariably when such has been attempted, it has been an {ncentive for a certain number to in- rease their acreage, instead of dim- | inish, The sugmestion that other crops de and| rajsed might suffice to mmaintain those wiy would bave their cotton crop cut off, but the growing and handling of othe" crops requirés some little ex- periance, while in many instances, and especlally among the small producers the change would be accompanied by a riskc which does not accompany their prescnt agricultural efforts. The de- cisiom. that no crop is wise and the enforcement of such an idea are two atfffevent things, EDITORIAL NOTES. Entertsinment in the republic to the south iz just ane rewolution after an- other. Automm is doing its best to con- tribute to the relief of the shortage of colors. colfege and set. ‘Willinkan- propositiors to extend the accommoda- - Congress fs anticipating that pos- sible adjournment just as if it expect- ed the water to be fine. WORK. through school and play- The naming of Charles A. Gates fur- nishes a strong and excellent candi- @ate for sheriff in Windham county. the country because of the of the valuable service it is shout time for the son of Kai- ser Willlam, who was killed, to de- clare it was the happiest day of his lfe. = all sections of the city be- The man on the corner says: By giving them plenty of chances, proph- ets, like other people, occasionally long | make & bullseye. Russia appears to have already ac- complished in this war just about hat it was expected to be ready to o at this time. Today it has — Congressmen are already planning what they will do with their hard earned money when the vacation with pay comes around. Regard- Addams have said: “There From the latest indications Austria will apologize, pay indemnity or stand on her ear to prevent Italy from talk- ing up arms along with the Allies, industrial eficiency and in- Being numbered among the dead and being killed “in the news” is as dif- ferent as life and Qeath, as a few in Germany have had a chance to find the future is a well known| jo a large contributor to phy- being and as such has an place in educational work. XING THE AUTOS. Of course we should be willing to pay the war tax and miss the war, but the thing which cannot be overlooked is why both could not have been avoid- n determining the things to] *9 in securing the additional — Lower Franklin street is graduclly changing its appearance and awaken- ing to the advantages of the import- ant business thoroughtare, already too the different angles. Many| jong overlooked. have been made, and par- only to be discarded The .suggestion that Peac serious objections which 2 = ey ought to outdistance any Everybody- at-Church Sunday is a good one, and unless we are greatly mistaken in human nature, it will. cl.unges which have been upon gasolene as approved in the = 3 se bill, so that it will be levied| The democrats of Hartford have en- upon motor vehicles. Such is done for | dorged the republican incumbent of the relief of many industries which the probate judgeship in recognition of his services in that office. It is a commendable step and one which could well be followed in many other dis- tricts including N ich. point superintendent, farmer and professional man e users of motor cars as 10 business,” and again they luxuries any There are many people who will agree with the Lynn superintendent of schools when he declares that “if high school girls wonld dress as they should instead of following foolish fashions, there would be no necessity for clos- ing school buildings because of the | weather.” of the cars in the country of moderate tax goes man The more abundant life can never bé made unattractive by entertaining it as a treasure of our faith, although it may be a product of our action now. What is a life more abounding? Tae broader our life is made, the more comprehensive it becomes through un- selfish love and_effective knowledge and the more abundant it must be since there is in it all that sustains, pleases and_ satisies the spirit. The abounding life consists in being good, which is much more meritorious than just feeling good. Goodness and laz'- ness do not work well together in the same harness. Can you imagine God as ever dawdling? I am glad my view of religion does not pictire heaven as the paradise of loafers or loafing and a halo as constituting the future life of a eaint. Evervthing God has made except man seems to go all the time Written Specially For The Bulletin Most of us are familiar with the pic- ture of Lincoln standing beside his mother, who is pointing out a passage in a volume, presumably - the Good Book. By contrast, I saw another sort of a mother, one day recently, while com- ing down from Boston in a parlor car. The fashionably dressed dame was teaching a game of cards to her young son, who was perched on his father's knee. The father was deeply interest- ed in the boy's efforts to beat his mother and the family group was ev- idently oblividus of time, distance or surroundings. ing ish _A few weeks before, | had been sit- ting on the wide piazza outside the window of a casino of a fashionable and go right. He made man a free chooser, and if he chooses aright now he has not got to wait for the more abundant life. summer resort. It was ‘night and finely dressed ' groups were dining within, or sat about outside, in the re- freshing air from the sea, drinkink varled beverages, eating fancy _ices, chatting in half a dozen languages. My attention had been attracted by a family at a table just within the big window—the mother stylishly gown- ed, the father equally fine and pros- perous looking, the young man, their son, I inferred, well groomed, fault- lessly garbed. ‘Being from New England I was probably- the only one who noticed when the French waiter poured for the youth a glass of some light lager, or was quick to light his cigarette, be- tween the courses of their elaborate dinner. The three, chatted with lov- ing absorption in each other’s society _—_—m —— I am inclined to think if it were not for the myths of the past mans’ imaz- ination would not be worth ten cents. It is true the mythology of thi#® age truly represents the real faith of a by- gone age. It is questionable whether, if men had not believed the spirits of the departed souls possessed the crea- tures in the insect world we should ever have had as creations of mind fairies and gnomes and brownies. Would writers ever have thought of “the rainbow bridge to heaven” had not the Norsemen eeen in the rainbow the bridge that led from the northland to Valhallah, the destination of all valiant spirits. Expression hes been beautified, literature adorned, and man in a way been blessed by the pictures or beliefs of ignorance and supersti- tion. Man -not only learns from his own experience but by the mistakes as well as successes of others. -The myths of the past held as truths were a comfort to man and many of them hold the power of inspiration today. widely divided, hence it is a good time for practising a peace preserving silence and learning the value of a sweet temper often. It is of less con- sequence to us what is happening to countries abroad than what the event- ual results will mean for this country. ‘We._ have unitedly built up here a great, prosperous and rich.republic— 2 people’s government as opposed to despotic government of every sort. We are trying to demonstrate the value of a people’s government by the people for the people—to show the worti of the individual and the ad- vantages of the greatest freedom con- sigtent with the welfare and interests of all. None of these warring nations have any particular regard for man in the mass or for our endeavor. It is the American flag that protetts us all and American energy and wealth that have made us a world power. We are one in our love for liberty and every privilege which because of it comes to ourselves or our children. Sym- pathy for the false should not excite us to be disloyal to the true. Let's keep true. keep sweet, keep quiet, and keep brotherly. . It is of less importanc how long a man ought to live than how maa should conduct himself to lift the av- erage death rate above 40 years. It is all nonsense to talk about the limit of a man’s years being three score and ten. The limit of a man's years is what he makes it by an observance of the laws of health. It is more proba- ble the ignorant die young than that the good do. Many a wicked man lasts in life not betause he was.en- dowed with more physical strength but because he is blessed with more sense with respect to life than the other fellow. Of all the creatures God has created man stands in the first class for self-abuse; and those who cannot use themselves well do not know how to use others well, hence the great number of two-legged brutes walking the earth. Man’s bad habits sweep him off the face of the earth like a plague. “If Biblicdl history is true, man has lived 900 years, and if profane his- tory is true- he hae -lived 500 years. The death of the majority at 40 shows how man wastes life. SUNDAY MORNING TALK about; : All the time the orchestra was play- ing and dancers had jumped up from their tables and gone spinning down the room. lively rose, signalled to his mother and she, smiling, went off merrily turkey-trot- ting with him down the big room. The father remained at watching his wife and son with smil- As measure eyes. The filled his glass with some sort of Spap- wine, lighted his cigarette and left him to contentedly await the re- turn of the other fashionable family. It was some time before they came —flushed and merry, for I noticed they circled the room again and again, only stopping when d Then the boy sald admiringly to his father, “Honestly, Pop, Mother is the best dancer of any girl in this room!” The mother looked supremely proud and happy. Now, of courss, New England as I finished my ice to see that young man drink and smoke also to see his mother dancing one of the so-called modern dances—albeit I must admit it was as harmless as the Virginia Reel can be—unless those who want to make it vulgar. A few days afterwards( I met that mother at my hotel, and made some remark about having seen her family at the fashionable casino a few even- ings before. She smiled as she refer- red to her son. A “He is such a good boy!” said she, and tears came into her eyes. only good and obedient, and loving to his father and me; will never go wrong while he has such strong religious principles!” Her remark set me thinl After all, was she not a wise woman, to adapt herself to the changes, demands of modern life? son's companion in his dances, his social evenings? and his father as asociates he would not be likely to go very far from the straight and narrow path! g At any rate, she set me thinking about the old fashioned mother, who lets her children go outside for amuse- ment which she herself would find tedious, does not know one time in ten who their companions are. encourage them in inviting friends in- to their own home—it is so noisy to have such a pack of boys and girls they muss up the parlor; has to give them a little lemonade and cake, or let them have a candy pull, or play boisterous games—dear me! children could ever have a good time without yelling so, and breaking up the turniture! Well, sometimes movies, to moonlight dances, to neigh- bors’ houses and have all the lattitude they desire, screech, laugh, play: then, they often meet those who end their careers before they should be- taxing, NURWIUH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914 through the owners of these cars will gin! Of course the house is not mussed “ ” d th th can read or sew In Dave o pay a toral triple tax eauas|| THE MAN WHO TALKS £ o D' NEW Quiet; but, with.all my oldtashioned uation. Furthermore the motor ve-|& - MOTHERS—OLD AN Blue Law prejudices. I sometimes thin i the modern flippant, flimsily dressed mother whom I watched at the casino had right on her side. Of one thing any mother can be sured, however; her children will not care for her, or respect her, no matter how much -she coddles them, if she permits herelf to grow old-fa-) shioned, behind the times, either in dress, mind or conversation! A woman I knew had had very little opportunities for education having spent mot of her girlhood working in one of the surburban mills_ But that did not discourage her. When her children brought their schoolbooks home, she studied with them—and this contihued throughout their Academy course and, ambitious matron, after the sons and daughters had entered college! She procured a duplicate of their books, followed their lessons as well as she could without systematic instruction, so that when they return- ed for vacation, Mother was just a8 ‘well posted a sany of her brooed, com- panionable and able to appreciate the difficulties about which they related experiences and the triumphs which they had achieved. 1 watched, a certain sounded, the youth the table, waiter came _along, members of his writes a Bostonian. the music stopped. betng, as | said, from gists or mailed. grated on' me a little 156 Wil In a cemetery not long age, my eye was caught by a stone on which was carved the significant words, “Her children arise and call her blessed.” ‘What mother could crave a higher crown of tribute than that? dance it not dead yet- Well, well, wel It is a far ory from cemeteries to a little incident about a meother which came to my notice this summer. ‘While visiting, L wandered into the knitchen and noticed something in a big dripping-pan—my! was it fudge, like our girls make at home? Or was it some sort of delicious, mulat- to-colored gingerbread? 1 hung about, kid-fashion, until presently the house-mother came in, a long knife in her hand. My sweet tooth gave a big jump! I felt sure that she would offer me a sample! My mouth watered and I could feel a real spurt of gastric juice in my tummy! Then—"“What do you think of my soap?” my hostess inquired, proceed- ing to cut that delicious-looking stuft up into cakes. ‘You know I save all my drippings and other grease, and my daughter, who is married in town, saves hers for me. It makes such nice soap, when well dried, for washing or ccrubbing!” Now, here was an old-fashioned mother after Ben Franklin's heart! Soap-making! Some ©f us remember when our industrious old grondmoth- ers used to make it—and candles, too! Before the days when modern conven- iences had left women—many of them —in the mollycoddle class! In spirit T took off my hat to that modern mother who dpulicated the virtues of mother who duplicated the virtues of ed her daughter to be equally eco- nomical, in this age of furious and wicked waste. I was disappointed at not getting a taste of that stuff in the dripping pan; but it taught me that all the ay guest who was “Not but I feel that he parlor! Dear, old mother! little riverside North! g hard. the To be her dinners, his With her geraniums in them! she was in a run: doing tatting. uninteresting. She She does not But of course,” one 1 - teas, and all that! tight dresses, they to the but The primary cause of war is jeal- ousy and fear, or conditions which are abnormal. Those who try to fix the responsibility of the present European war upon a single nation, find it dif- ficult to support their position. There are so many irritating incidents pre- ceding every war of importance that the aggravating events reach back a half century or more. When the na- tions embrace the Gospel of Fair Play instead of depending upon diplomacy and ‘adopt the Bible Golden Rule and do as they would be done by in place of the Commercial Golden Rule: “Do him quick, or he’ll do you,” they will be on the way to an era -of per- manent peace. Diplomacy.is dull-eyed to every interest excepting. national self-interest. The efficiency of a dip- lomat rests upon his ability to befog agreements with verbiage. There is too often a letter.S curve in all his verbai destinations. The trickery con- stantly golng on between Christian governments gives the devil constant delight. Lack of honesty and lack of confidence beget wars and all the hor- rors which accompany them, . SWORDS AND PLOWSHARES. President Wilson’s noble call to prayer for peace is in refreshing con- trast to some rather bumptiou$ ap- peals to God that have emanated from various royal sources across the water. It is hard to ses how anyone can re- fuse to accede to its calm, earnest and really devout suggestions. It impress- es one as being at once good states- manship and good religion. Bearing in mind that More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of he is both a Christian and a patriot who joins his fell in supplicating the Almighty that “He vouchsafe His children healing pecace again and re- store once More that concord among men and nations without which there can be meither happiness nor true friendship, nor wholesome fruit of toif and thought in the world.” . 1 had rather gn a proclamation like'that than to order a hundred reg- iments of machine guns to start fight- ing. It is a finer, more heroic service to induce men to pray than to com- mand them to fight. It is harder but higher work to be a peacemaker than to ‘we a warmaker. When history shall write its final verdict the names of those who brought good will among men shall abide in letters of light while “the captains and the kings de- part.” There is a sentence on the splendid mausoleum beside the Hud- son erected to the memory of one of the world’s sreatest soldiers. a senti- ment by which his countrymen will love to rmember him after every sword has rusted and every musket has crumbled into dust.“Let us have A near-philosopher says: “It takes a strong-minded man to admit he is in the wrong when he is!” It takes a bold man to tell the other fellow he is in the wrong when he thinks he is in the right. One of our birthrights seems to be keen eyes for the faults of others and no eyes for our own. No man teed lend the color of speech to his faults since they may be confessed and reformed by the dignity of action. There is.too much reformation preach- ed as a sort of mercenary habit. It Is not rare to hear men of bad habits lecturing men of better habits to re- form. Half the world has lost sight of the fact that in reforming our- selves we are teaching our neighbor how to reform. The lesson of ex- ample is the most impressive lesson yet discovered. It is easier to point the way than to walk it—it is easier to hide our faults than it is to cor- rect them. Words are not necessary to admit one’s error, for it is ad- mitted the moment he begins to do right. J It is said by those who assume to know that the present war was inevi- table, bound to come later if not now, and that it must be fought out de- cisively. Be that as it may we can- not be quit of responsibility to do all that we can to make the end come quickly. If a man believes in God, be he Jew or Gentile, Catholic or Protest- ant. he must beseech Heaven to stop these hellish conditions in the Europe of the present day. If some men could work as hard as they can drink they would not become drunkards. It is a pity they do mot get onto themselves and change the flow of their energy. ‘When John Barleycorn gets hold of a man the devil recognizes he has a first class substitute. It does not try John Bar- leycorn to laugh at the pleadings of love or to mock at the sorrows and tears of the innocent: even Satan himself cannot do vile things with such ease. Why put an enemy in your mouth to steal away yvour brains? someone has asked. Why take a poisort which robs a man of every fine qual- ity; which kills love, paralyzes reason, destroys usefulness, and degrades a man until he has less self-respect and For what are men better than sheep or goats 3 That nourish a blind life within the brain If. knowing God. they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves call them friends? and, those ¢hat At no other time since these shores were peopled might one say with firm- er pride: “I am an American.” It is not alone on any prospect of future commercial leadership of his country, but on its present moral leadership S that one may reflect with solemn Le has been a willinfg victim. A lit- | Preak down in "Curope. he Tu: ‘blood, inheritance of the ape and tiger, seems to have reappeared in primitive force. with moral impulses submerged tle habit soon becomes an irresistible foe. Those who drink at “the Harrow” should always keep themselves able | "y ytal passions, there is all the to drive at the plow: more impressive need that America in sane, humane, Christian. Perhaps you have never thought of | Fo o™ mrivedass the advantages which accrue to those who known how {o fail. It is in a sense just as necessary to know how to fail 2s how to succeed. It ha$ proved to be a_ good thing in this world to rational men to be knocked down once in awhile. Many men have found a failure, or a series of fajlures to be both a revelation and an in- spiration. We once knew a man who failed in everything he undertook un- til he became an undertaker and then he gathered a surplus and lived on Easy street. The reson.he became an undertaker was because he discovered by his failures that his genius con- sisted in running everything into the ground. There is no reason why the man who fails should have heart fail- ure or he afflicted with physical or mental paralysis. The first thing' to do when yvou feel you are losing vour grip is to get a better hold. Losing heart is worse than losing a fortune. Some of the most successful business men in America failed at first because they did not start right They suc- ceeded because they corrected their own faults and reeolutely began again. One thinks of the once smiling flelds of Europe, strewn now with dead men and sickening carnage. of the black- ened walls of erstwhile prosperous cities of the crumbling ruins of noble churches; one contempiates the fu ture generations of suffering. povert: industrial chaos and moral hopeless- ness that ioom before our kinsmen across the sea With such ‘sentiments of hatred of war as would make it hereafter. if the mood could prevail. wholly impossible on this planet. Let us believe that the Almighty looks on these scenes with loathing of which our own is but a faint sug- gestion. Man made this war and by it the world of men !s Deing punished ! for its sine of selfishness. of lust, of hatrbored and stimulated jealousfes. A ! day of fasting and praver is not only | an appropriate observance but a moral demand of our time. Would fo God it might de world-wide! To your knees then. you who believe in divine Prov-| idence. Let us supplicate the Al- mighty to stay this present scourge and bring men into that millennial mood when they shall “beat thelr swords into plowshares and thelr spears into pruning hooks” and learn the frightful arts of war ne more. | . . XHE PAREON, ‘. The character of eur population makes the war almost an irritating subject for discussion since axT eympathies are. SR We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them 300 Legs 125 25¢c Value 2 lbs. Reliable Brand PEAS can A&P BAKED BEANS No.lom:....v..5,. SWEET JUICY ESSONEREEEg W c Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps, ~ v Fancy Shou!der Pot Roast 123 COMPOUND 40-50 PRUNES Fresh Shoulder, Shoulder Evaporated PEACHES, bb. ... ... 5 A&P BAKED BEANS ORANGES doz 20-25¢| ONIONS - - - Main $t- s FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS “As a child my mother always had Humphrey’s medicine case at hand to minister to our ills. Now that | have a boy of my own | feel the same need —todsy | bought 77" for a Cold, etc” To break up a Cold take “Seventy+ seven” at the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait ill your bones begin to ache, till the Cold becomes settled and hangs on, it may take longer. Two sizes, 26¢c and $1.00, at all drug- H..mflhnyz' Homeo. Medicine Co., jam Street, New Yi ~—Advertisement, e ——— thrifty New England housewives are able hotel in the South, man approached a embroidering | and said in the most courtly way: “Madam, wil you pardon me If I, sit here and watch you for a while? I don't know when I have seen a lady sewing in_a public place like a hotel, You make me busy dear! think of home and mother! She sleeps in the quiet, ‘burial-ground, way up | But her fingers were never| idle, until she lay there in the coffin,. with one of her own favorite white| Don't I remember how she would always have a bit of Knitting, something, to draw from hef pocket. when she had a spare minute! { ay, and when fath- | er came back with some rope he had! got at the nearest farmhouse, he found her -calmly sitting on a stone wall, “Somehow, my wife and daughters never seem to have any sewingto d folks now have their clubs, and this running round shouting ‘Womeén” and welfare work and tango I supose none of them have time to sew! “And then, of course in the present they don't have any pockets to-carry tatting or knitting “Votes- for n! ! “Honestly, it does me good {o see| vou, with ‘that needle in your fingers! It sure does, mow!” THE DICTAGRAPH. S|t b...... 12¢ ity oo