Daily capital journal., April 05, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1917.
Cifarantced-cr Hot a Cent's Charge
Yoa not suffer ban km torture sn hoarkrairer. Vnnsiitar TiowIatit
r pain'ui your tu nn may m or how often or
tromanc incuraDi her at learn in convincing ar ' teat iner
m ptmwvm rcuei iut jrourigm now toaaj.
"Bunion Comfort
is Guaranteed to Give Instant Relief
and nonMrelr cor the most stubborn benioti.
apply on.. Tti pun ud inflirorrnlmo diapmlf like magic. Yob can realiy aojoy walkina;
ooce mort. Ladies can war thsir natural, small dire shoe without discomfort don't cot holes
a your shoes and sis old fashioned cotton or felt wads, washers and steel contrapifrma. "Bun
k Comfort" is the common sense logical remedy for bunions. It absorbs and draws out the in
flammation, softens and dissolves the aoramulated layers of eartilaK which reaily siaki tha
bunion, Inns reducing the enlargement and restoring; the deformed foot to its healthy normal sirs.
Get a Box of "Bunion Comfort' Today ?EZZZ&:?? IK
sat aurroioa. baaioa isuji Jj rets erer tones la ura tbaataaelasplsstarsaad sat jour bkb. back.
J. C. Terry' store, 115 S. Commercial street.
7 ALXXM
mt. KUn-in L. Baker entertained in
formally this afternoon with few
table of bridge
Spring flowers adorned the rooms
and the guests included a number of
matrons who make up the Thursday
Bridge club.
s s
Mrs. George G. Bingham who has
loen enjoying a sojourn in Southern
California, arrived home Monday. She
has been in the south for several weeks
and passed the greater part of her Btay
ia Los Angeles and Shu Diego.
a
Miss Helen West , the charming
young daughter of ex-Governor and
Mrs, Oswald West, ia the house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. She
came today and will remain over East
er. The Girls' National Honor Guard
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
! T. W. C. A.
The organization of classes are to
be discussed and plana made for the
work.
Mrs. A riu in T. Steiner had as her
guest Tuesday, Mrs. J. J. Pittenger of
Astoria;
Mrs. R. S. Wallace left yesterday for
a short visit in Cottage Grove.
a
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 8. V.
Hale and her daughter, Miss Alberta
Hale, entertained the aid society of the
Knglewood United Brethren church in
formally at their homo, 1704. Broadway
street.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
tieing quilts for one of the members.
Those gathering for the afternoon
were: Mrs. II. A. Howe, Mrs, F. II.
Neff, Mis. Manerva Howe, Mrs. Albert
Focstman, Mis, Guv Phelps, Mrs. H.
I'ascoo, Mrs, (I. T. Tooker, Mrs. II. 0.
Bybee, Mrs. H. A. Kichinond, Mrs. II.
W. Hale, Mrs. 8. P. Hale, Miss Maude
Wilbur, Miss Alberta Halo and Miss
Maxino Kirkpatrick of Eugene.
ly Stay Fat?
YouJ)an Reduce
The answer of most fat people is that
it is too hard, too, troublesome and too
dangerous to force the' weight down.
However, in Marmola Prescription Tab
lets, all these difficulties are overcomo
They are absolutely harmless, entail
no dieting or exercise, and havo the
added advantage of cheapness. A large
case is sold by druggists at 75c. Or
if preferable, they can be obtained by
wilding price direct to the Marmola Co.,
KG Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich,
excuse for being too fat, but can reduce
two, three or four pounds a week with
out fear of bad after effects.
Kow Hint you know this you have no
Just in by Express
j New Silk Jersey Cloth
In Gold, Sapphire, Flesh, Ivory and Gray, Width 36
inches, Also New Wool Jersey Cloth
New Shades in
Those much .wanted .Crepes ,De .ChineGold,
Chartreuse, Shadow Lawn, Green, Peach, Mais,
Cream, etc. Also many staple colors.
Linens for Easter
Beautiful Linen Squares with floral and drawn
work designs, suitable for tea, luncheon or break
fast cloth. Widths P6 and 44 in. Priced
$1.40 to $3,50 Each.
36 to 45 inch Hand Embroidered Linen Doiles,
Priced $2.40 to $3.70 Ea.
30-inch Linen Doiles .25c to 75c
12-inch Linen Doiles .", 25c
6 to 9-inch Linen Doiles 15c
J5amef!atfitere
.. -
lnni'iimum?' j
J1 I
vf wrum treated ard
YonU havs and cmmiort aa aocn a vnn
THOMPSON
Miss Florence Cartwright has re
turned home after a week end visit to
Miss Lucile Loughary in Dallas.
as
A basket social will be given Satur
day evening at the Clear Lake school
house by the Star class of the Clear
Lake Sunday school.
'A programme has been arranged for
the evening and is in charge of Miss
Ethel Bollier. Refreshments will be
served to those not bringing baskets.
All are cordially invited to partici
pate in the festivity.
s a
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Stover are ex
pected to arrive in Salem today from
York, Pa., where they were called a
few weeks ago by the illness of the for
mer's father, who died the middle of
last month.
a
Mrs. Franklin J. Miller left this
morning for Vancouver, accompanying
her son, Franklin Miller, Jr., who has
enlisted in company M, 0. K. G.
.
Miss Margaret Bodgcrs will eomc
home from Eugene the latter part of
the week to pass the Easter vacation,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
IP. Rodgera.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Craig were
hosts last, night for an informal even
ing of "500" when they entertained
tho members of the Cherry City club.
Card honors fell to Mrs. A. T. Wain
and Homer H. Smith.
Following their dinner and meeting
at the Commercial club tomorrow night
the Cherrians will give an informal
dance at the Masonic Temple. Only
tho Cherrians, the members of their
family and invited friends will partic
ipate' in tho affair.
CANNOT RECALL LANE
Portland, Ore., April 5. While there
is undoubtedly a sentiment today in fa
vor of recalling Senator Lane, who was
one of the "willful twelve" and who
voted against tho war resolution last
night, such action is impossible in the
opinion of constitutional attorneys here.
The Oregon recall law can pply only
to state officers. A senator is a federal
offieinl, filling a place created by the
United States constitution, and cannot
be recnllcd through a slate law. This is,
ill brief, the opinion of local attorneys.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
AOerlaraRsllHfarKevrrlHhneas.
'onallpnllpn, Ileoilnrbc,
f'fsisrk Troubles, Teething
IMars1ra, and lira troy
,!Sz!, '"': In S hours. Ala I Unisciata. Siuta.
lion tnceml g,,pi. ,.,! vmK, ddra.,
.nr.ubtututa. aj. OLMSTED. La Roy, N. Y.
r-M-M-f HMttttmmt
t
- us
if-.' 11
War Resolution Passed
Washington, April 3. The resolution
declariug that a state of war exists be
tween the United tSates and Germany
was adopted by the senate last night
by an overwhelming majority. It will
be taken up for passage in the house
today.
Senators who east the negative votes
were Gronna of North Dakota, La Pol
lette of Wisconsin, Xorria of Nebras
ka, Lane of Oregon, Ktone of Missouri
and Vardaman of Mississippi.
Vote ia 82 to 6
The war resolution was adopted by
the senate last night by a vote of 82
to 6. It goes to the house, where de
bate began this morning at 10 o'clock,
to continue until action .is taken.
Senator McCumbcr's substitute to
declare the existence of a state of war
on the sinking of another American
ship by Germany waB defeated with
out a roll call.
Action in the senate came just after
11 o'clock at the close of a debate that
bad lasted continuously eince 10
o'clock vesterdav morning.
"LaFollette Called. Foe
The climax was reached late in the
afternoon when Senator John Sharp
Williams denounced a speech by Sena
tor LaFollette as more worthy of Herr
von Bethinann-Hollweg than of an Am
erican senator.
The adoption of tho resolution was
not marked by any outburst from the
galleries, and on the floor the senators
themselves were unusually erave and
quiet. Many of them answered their
names in voices that quivered with
emotion.
Six Opponents All of "Doxen"
All six of the senators who voted
against the resolution were members
of the group of 12 which defeated thei
armed neutrality bill at the last ses
sion. There was no attempt to filibus
ter this time, however, and most of the
13 hours of debate was consumed by
champions of the resolution.
Of the other six opponents or armea
neutrality, Senators Cummins, Kenyon
and Kir'by voted for the resolution.
Senators O 'Gorman, Clapp and Works,
tho remaining three, retired to private
life at the end of the last session.
82 Loyal Ones Listed
The vote follows:
For the resolution (democrats)
Ashurst, Beckham, Broussard, Cham
berlain, Culberson, "Fletcher, Gerry,
Hardwick, Hitchcock, Hughes, Husting,
James, Johnson of South Dakota, Jones
of New Mexico, Kendrick, King, Kirby
Lewis, McKellcr, Martin, Myers, Over
man, Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Pomer
ene, Ramsdell, Reed, Robinson, Sauls
bury, Shafroth, Shcppard, Shields, Sim
mons, Smith of Arizona, Smith of
Georgia, Smith of South Carolina,
Swanson, Thompson, Trammell, Under
wood, Walsh, Williams. Total 43.
Republicans Borah, Brady, Brande
gee, Calder, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dil
iinuhani. Fall. Fernald, France, Fre-
linghuysen, Gallingcr, Hale, Harding,
Johnson of Calitorma, Jones of wasti
ineton. Kelloeir, Kenyon, Knox, Lodge,
McCumber, McLean, Nelson, New,
Page, Penrose, Poindexter, Sherman,
Smith of Michigan, Smoot, Sterling,
Sutherland, Towuscnd, Wadsworth,
Warren, Watson, Weeks, olcott. To
tal, 39.
Total for the resolution, 82.
Six Fail to Uphold Flag
Against tho resolution (democrats)
Lane. Stone. Vardaman. Total, 3.
Republicans Gronna, LaFollette,
Norris. Total, 3.
Total against the resolution, 6.
Absent or paired Bankhead, Goff.
Gore, Mollis, Newlnnds, Smith of Mary
land, Thomas Tillman, 8.
Of those absent it was announced by
various senators that all except Sena
tor Gore of Oklahoma, would have
voted for the resolution if present. As
to Senator Gore, Senator Reed announc
ed merely that he was absent because
of illness.
LaFollette and Williams
"That the United Stntes did not pro
test more vigorously against tho Brit
ish mine field blockade was the ad
ministration's great mistake," Senator
b A it. A A A A Jk A ttfi A J, A A A A A A &tft ift lis.
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says ari Inside bath, before break
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
sparkling ami vivacious merry,
nrigiu, alert a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion ai'o
assured only by puro blood. If only
every man anil woman could be induced
to adopt the morning iuside bath,
what a gratifying change would take
place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, anaemic-looking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy com
plexions jinstead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain
fags" and pessimists wo should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheek
ed people everywhere.
An inside- bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid-
liieys and ten yards of bowels the pre
jvious day's indigestible waste, sour
I fermentations and poisons, thus cleans
ling, sweetening and freshening the en
tire alimentary eaunl before putting
more food into the stomach.
Those subject to Bick headache, bil
iousness, nastv breath, rheumatism.
"" ,? '" ! ,,.., uo w t
a pnllnt, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very otteu, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which will
cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to
demonstrate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance,
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation. We must remember that iu
side cleanliness is more important than
outside, because the skin does not ab
sorb impurities to contaminate
the,
blood while the pores iu the thirty feet
of bowels do.
By Senate Last Night
LaFollette said, "and the real and
primary caue of an American war dec
laration. "We have wallowed in -the mire at
the feet of Great Britain and submit
ted In silence to her dictation, "" he
continued. "Because we acquiesce, we
have a legal and moral responsibility
to Germany. Thus we have been active
ly aiding her enemy in starving Ger
man women, children and old men.
Germany waits three long months for
this government to protest. In princi
ple, therefore, Germany had the right
blindly to destroy ship's by submarines
and mines in her own blockade zone,
Germany is doing what England is do
ing. Germany Called Patient
Germany has been patient with us,
standing strictly on her rights to be
accorded the same treatment as Eng
land by ns."
When Senator LaFollette concluded
he had been speaking morn than three
hours. Senator Williams, of Mississip
pi, arose immediately to reply.
"The speech of the Wisconsin sena
tor would better have, become Herr
von Bethmann-Hollweg than an Ameri
can senator," said Senator Williams.
"In fact, he had gone further than
Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg would
ever have gone. Bethmann-Hollweg
said the use of the submarine could be
justified only on the ground of neces
sity, the senator from Wisconsin puts
it on the same footing as Great Brit
ain's interference with our commerce.
I fully expected the senator from
Wisconsin, before he took his seat, to
defend the invasion of Belgium, the
most barbarous act ever committed. I
heard from his a speech that was pro
German, pro-Goth, pro-Vandal, and
which was anti-president, anti- con
gress and anti-American.
"Vvhiie pronouncing an euloev on
the German people he might have eulo
gized a very much greater, better and
more intelligent people the American.
His speech was exactly what might
have been delivered in the- German
reichstag by Bethmann-Hollweg, if
Bethmann-Hollweg had the audacity.
But Bethmann-Hollweg had too much
sense, too much knowledge to make
that speech."
LaFollette Leaves Chamber
At this point Senator LaFollette left
the chamber, but remained in the
cloakroom awhile, within hearing dis
tance. Continuing, Senator Williams said he
heard in imagination the groans of
men, women and children sent to wa
tery graves by German submarines.
"But tho senator from Wisconsin
hears none of them," said the Missis
sippi senator. "I have loved the Wis
consin senator in a way, until recent
ly, but I have no patience with any
man who stands up in the senate at
this time applauding the common ene
my who also is the enemy of the hu
man race, and has not one word in
praise of the American president or
the American people.
"If the American people can't be
aroused now in patriotic fervor they
are degenerate sons of noblo sires. We
are involved in this war now, but not
by congress; involved by the German
kaiser. I join the president in express
ing no hostility against the German
people themselves. I have lived among
them two years.
"The senator from Wisconsin labor
ed to establish an identity of purpose
and action in the violations of our neu
tral rights of Great Britain and Ger
many. He proved ho did not know the
difference between a prize court and
a tornado. Great Britain has drowned
none of our citizens.
Need of Alliance Cited
"I am a little tired of utterances
like that of the senator from Wiscon
sin denouncing tho entente allies. He
endeavors to twist the British lion's
tail. Demagogues have been doing that
ever since the revolution, but it is a
matter of history that most of the peo
ple of England were against tho war
on the colonies.
"Which would you rather do, fight
Germany now, with Franco and Great
Britain and Russia, or fight her alone
laterf You've got to do one or the
other. I tell you if Germany does win
that tight on the continent ot r-uropc-
she will begin building and getting
ready to whip us unless the English
fleet prevents it."-
Ref erring to the Wisconsin senator's
statement that the United States has
nothing to lose, no matter which wins
the war, Senator Williams said:
"Let's see. Have we no honor, no
regard for the future soverignty of our
country, no regard for our flag! Is
sentiment ot, is patriotism rot, is there
nothing precious except money f
"I'm setting tired of this talk that
this is a Wall street war. That's a lie.
Wall street did not sink the Lusitania,
the Arabic, the Sussex, and those other
shi)8. I 'm tired of lies like that, and
I think it is the duty of the American
congress and people to brand them as
lies."
Turkish Role Assailed
Senator Williams said the resolution
did not propose that the United States
enter the war, but, that it go into an
American war , to .. protect American
rights, and for 'the'sake of honor, jus-! Xaluai'a o1 he nouse of commons to
tice, safetv, liberty and equality. Once day.
at war, he declared, tho United States McXamara said the total number of
should stay until it became assured killed in such sinkings has been 257.
mat tne nouses or iionenzonern and
11 n,ultl, trtr n-mil.l .ia w,,,.,i ,m 1
Germany and Austria, and that the
Turk would be forced back into Asia.
ALLIES CERTAIN
Con tinned from page one.)
Basseboulogne, suffering heavily,
the
statement said.
Ronssoy or Ronsnoy, is about three
And a half miliia .in.Kao. m 1..:..1
,i,e roful t0 Le ,.atelet and is about' 3i
1-2 miles distant from what is supposed
to be the tiindenmirg defense line,
running from t'ambrai to St. Quentin
Basseboulogne does not show on
available maps. It is probably a vil
lage iu the same section.
Draws Nearer St. Quentin.
Taris, April 5. 'French troops made
reconnaissance on the ground north of i
Gauehv and Moy during' the night as
far as the German lines, which theyjlieved, however, by applying Chamber-
'found occupied iu force." declared to-
J
Charlie
Penn
S3Tir.5 : :
. xilkorllw ssi
i . n
the mannfactare of ..
.hewintoUa!r.r.i
day's official statement, . describing
the closing in on St. Quentin
. The report also detailed intermittent
shelling east and west of the Somme.
German counter attacks on the front
from Lnffaux to Margival and attacks
northwest of Reims were all repulsed-
Mov and Gauehv are within less than
two miles of St. Quentin to the south.
Hoy was occupied in force by the
French yesterday, according to last
light's statement.
Marginal and Laffaux are villages
situated about a mile about and lying
southwest of Anizy Le Chateau at
about, two and three miles distance,
respectively.
Belgian Relief Ship Sunk. Rumored Raider Sunk.
London, April 5. The Belgian relief Buenos Aires, April 5. Reports per
ship Trevier has been torpedoed and i sjste(j hore today that a British cruiser
sunk by a submarine off Schevcningen,j ha(1 smiU thP German sailing raider
according to a Ymuidcn dispatch re- j Si-cadler. X confirmation was ob
ceived here today. Sceadler. Xo confirmation was ob-
Twenty-four members of the crow tainablo.
have been landed safely eight of them i
wounded.
The Trevier was a steel screw vessel
of 300b' tons, built in 1007 and regis
tered at Antwerp. She was owned by
Antwerpsche Zeev Maats, of Antwerp-
Was Assured Safe Passage.
New York, April 5. The Trevier
sailed from Xew York for Rotterdam
February 20 with assurances 'of safe
conduct, through the submarine danger
zone, it was stated today, by the com
mission for relief in Belgium. She was
laden with a general food cargo.
The commission had received no
word of the ship's destruction.
Six Hospital Ships Sunk.
London, April 5. 8ix allied hos
pital ships have been mined or sunk by
submarines since the opening of the
war, ' Secretary to the Admiral Mc-
neveuty-inree were mjuiw
Twelve More From Aztec.
Washington, April 5. Lieutenant
Gresham and eleven gunners of the
American gun crew of the armed Amer
ican liner Aatec, sunk last Sunday
night have been landed safely at
Brest, France, according to a deposi
tion by Captain O'Brien, of the Aztec,
forwarded by Ambassador Sharp to
the state department this afternoon.
Turks Driven Ont of Persia
London, April 5. English and Rus
sian troops in Mesopotamia have ef
fected a junction and Persia has been
Spring
Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the vear.
but this cannot be said of the rheu-
matic. Thel
cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatis pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be re-
'Iain's Liniment. Abtainable- every-
wnere.
Pcnn Factory at ReidsvillcNorth Carolina,
where Penn'a Thick is manufactured.
Nearly one hundred years have passed
'since the Penns first manufactured chew
ing tobacco. During that time they have
increased the yearly output to 9,000,000
pounds. r
THE REASON:-They'make" the best
chewing tobacco sold. 7,,
concjosa
ChewinffTohacco
Made only from full-length strips of rich, ripe, perfect
leaves, carefully selected and delicately flavored J
LTHAT'S PENN'S THICK.
It's as mellow as a June apple
TRY A 10c CUT
(Tisarantecd
Ww If Perm's Thick does not satisfy you
m in every way, return H to any deals. '
He is hereby authorized te refund
y fXto full purchase price
; cleared 6f all Turkish foreeS, General
F. B. Maurice-in charge of military op-1 Fljnn, Rex Mendenhall, Fred Dock,
erations, announced today. i David Logan, Lawrence Mendenhall,
The British and Russians came in 'Kenneth Hood, Harry Kerns and Wal
contact at Khanikan. j ter Ivie. The first five quit their class-
j es at the high school to enter the ser-
Khanikan is located on the border jvi('1'- Jtost of the others are former
between Persia and Mesopotamia, a lit-' students of the high scool.
thn.,t ! Last Thursday Dewcv Green. Edwin
H.i...i .
Relief Ship Sunk
j XewYork, April 5.-Thc Belgian re -
ilief steamship Feistein has been sunk
j in th(1 Xorth sca car Rotterdam -
rnrdins' to a cnhlernm received here
j todav bv the commission for relief in'
. Belgium. It is believed she struck a:
( m,nc.
France Greets America.
Paris, April o. Formal salutation
to America now entering the war was
read in a declaration by Premier Ribot
in opening the chamber of deputies
today.
MANY YOUTHS ENLIST
Sheridan, Or., April 4. Monday af
ternoon a contingent of young men
of this city left to enlist in Uncle
Sam 's navy at Portland. They were
William Grancr, Galie Hanna, Edward
Painless Parker Outlaw
His Confessions
CHAPTER XX. a Commanche Indian when anybody lets
. The first thing the 'the cat out of the bag.
y?!V, Dental Trust says to I'd like every man, woman and child
-ajft. i damn me is that I am in the United States to know at least
"unethical enough
I to want to clear some
of the mysteries from
the practice of den-
i v a i
ft
Itistry. I actually ical dentist enjoys rolling ou his ton
want to educate the gue, generally in Latin pyorrhea alvc-
public.
As 1 have pointed
lout already, it. is
lonly through keeping
neople in ignorance
'that the polite pro-
y fessions can maintain
their attitude of su-
II' !
i V-siX .-a .J
periority and keep their graft. The 'the cold truth about this profession I
gullible redman looked with awe on hisara u because I'm not a bit afraid of
Medicine Man because .he talked an j the truth.
unknown lingo and made signs audi But your "ethical" dentist-shudders
muttered prayers and wrote preserip-; all over when you tell him he ought to
Hons and mixed herbs and went through educate the public. He doesn't want
incantations that were ineomprchens- the curtain removed 'from a prosperous
ible to him. j graft. Poor, deluded, mossback! he
And yet the "ethical" dentist wants' doesn't know that the more people,
all other dentists to play that bunko know nbout their teeth, the more pa
game in tho Twentieth Century, or-jtientg he will have for we all need
ganizes societies to make him play it, ! dentistry some of us very badly. Adv.
passes laws to compel him to join the j '
organized confidence men, and yells like I (To be Continued.)
v ,
OSES
and as sweet as a nut.
TODAY .
, Stafford, 'Frank Mendenhall, Lerojy,
lOlsen. Llovd Woods. Hees Evans. Phil-
i'P Stafufrd and Leo Allen left to join
jt,le "a,ioll!l' guard and they are now
! at tra,m)"ver, v' t!?"k,
l?a iia u . ' l.tc,l " '
y at-ftiattu.
I '
OFFICE WORKERS
FACTORY WORKERS
and others who labor indoors
should always lake thestrength
compelling tonic-food in
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
to keep up their strength,
nourish their nerves and
increase their energy.
SCOTT'S is helping
thousands - why not you ?
Scott & Eowuc, Bloom field, N. J. fcr-2S
the tirst principles about tooth trou-
bles and their correction. I d like to
' tell them all just what some of these
mystifying things are that the 'e'th-
'olans, and other terms incomprehensible
to the average "lavnian. ' I'd like to
tell how simple some of the dental dis-
eases are and how simply they can be
cured. I i like to tell them how simple
some of the t'ental operations are, how
little time they really take, 1
how little
is their actual cost. I'd like to tell
' .. . ' ".. ; . ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ; . '