Midgets do not go to war, cannot win a prize fight, or bust one over the right field fence for a home run. Their field for service is limited to public exhibitions; their contacts wholly with the questioning adult. The tragedies of a midget are of the lighter sort, comedies prevail only in a minor degree, romance is a limited factor, and in this particular instance, these ramblings cannot be classed as biography--the principal characters are still alive. And because they are still alive and functioning, the reader is invited out to the Adot vicinity to see--and maybe participate--in the continuing story. * * * * * +-----------------------------------------------------------+ | Typographical errors corrected in text: | | | | Page 42: ditsance replaced with distance | | Page 54: expained replaced with explained | | Page 68: insistant replaced with insistent | | Page 71: hastry replaced with hasty | | Page 94: 'wth' replaced with 'with' | | Page 157: bookeeping replaced with bookkeeping | | | +-----------------------------------------------------------+ * * * * * End of Project Gutenberg's David Lannarck, Midget, by George S. Harney