©³©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©×©¥©·<br >©§)ncatlon mat ntltrltlonal~"q ©§ ©§<br >©§/ernment control， but is ©§ ©§<br >©§ninate non-scientific ap- ©§ ©§<br >©§warnings and embarks ©§ ©§<br >©§I is here to significantly ©§ ©§<br >©§~iseases that accompany ©§ ©§<br >©»©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©¥©ß©¥©¿<br >The Waking<br >HE WOKE TO strange noises.<br > They were strange only in the sense that they were<br >unfamiliar; a woman， somewhere nearby， was singing;<br >a man， farther away， was saying Good morning . There<br >were other trifles of noise， too， which he did not recog-<br >nise; a squeak， the bark of a small dog， the noise of a<br >car engine.<br > He heard these sounds while his eyes were still closed.<br > And he heard the splashing of water， as of a shower.<br > He was -- he must be dreaming.<br > Slowly， he opened his eyes， to a room he had never<br >seen before.<br > It was a pleasant room， with large birds on the wall-<br >paper and pastel blue paint on the half-closed door，<br >through which the sound of splashing water was coming.<br >The furniture was of light-coloured oak or birch， nice<br >enough， but- he had never seen it before.<br > He was on a huge bed.<br > It was one of the largest beds he had ever seen<br >seeming to stretch far beyond him in all directions. On<br >one side， above unfamiliar yellow sheets and an<br >unfamiliar eelhtlar blanket， was a pillow with a dent，<br >the kind of dent likely to be made by a head.<br > A woman?<br > If he had any doubts， they were dispelled at oneo， for<br ><br >