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"I ao about

winning their confidence with the utht be

fatal I knohat your ih - for I can hardly school

s interests reat question in ically"

"The only thing that bothers me," Honey contributed solemnly, "is

whether or not they're our social equals"

Even Frank Merrill laughed "I mean, are they birds," he went on still

in a puzzled tone, "free creatures of the air, or, women, bound

creatures of the earth? And what should be our attitude toward theical specimens, or is it

our duty to respect their liberty as independent hus?

"They're neither birds nor woels Our duty is to fall down and worship them"

"They're women," said Billy Fairfax earnestly "Our duty is to cherish

and protect theirls," Honey insisted jovially, "our duty is to josh and jolly

them, to buy them taxicabs, theater-tickets, late suppers, candy, and

flowers"

"They're feton conteate, infatuate, and control them"