davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
Millinery Notes.

Panne for hcadcear. both In piece
goods and ribbon. IS thing OF the
past.
Al indications point 20 many and
decided changes ia the millinery world
for autumn wear.
The very hat shape must &c. The
low crown has been in too long, so ls
20 De superseded by quite nigh ones.
Fur VIII only be seen in rare cases
except ia a matched set, where there
is hat. mum and neck piece 10 match
4 bird and feather season is an
nounced Tor autumnal chapeauX. with
ornaments conspicuous by their alb
.ence.
a great vogue OF green is predicted.
Weird shades OF green. mostly in ad-
iunctlve touches in velvet ribbon. about
four inches wide. are 10 Zee Ia mode.
The new shapes are pretty. graceful
aEd far less eccentric than FOR some
seasons past. \ raised side with
dropping back is feature OF many Of
them IN :elt
Wing effects in every color and COM
bination are 20 be prominent trimming
features this autumn. Whole birds.
both large and small. and cocqUe
p!umes are also shown as TO be among
the most favored hat garnitures.
Together with she favor OF a higher
crown is a decided lessening in Inc
, width or the brims. All the smartes
hats have but "a medium. often an actu
ally small brim. Fashion arbiters con
sirue this a. an Indication OF the toqu'
and ;urbaa shapes as to be mos
swaggcr.
!. For every day wear black viii. o
!. course. h. first favorite with a fe'
i cherry reds and green worn by yOunge
women. For dress occasions whit
o. viii be first favoritc with very brigf
p tints OF gray and brown. and an a
= most white tinge OF blue worn 20
: certain extent.
O. 4 new lace. called the Queens lac
81 "A pale ecru tint. will be used q
er handsome hats 81 an around the bri
" trimming. ana 20 fan down. in the eac
IA much IN the style tne veil was use
az this summer II 4 10 lee very swagg
as material to form crowns. ais
"a This new lace - one % the latest "A
on smartest points OF the millinery worl
oil Velvet Is 10 be by lar the mOst-us
fabric Tor a made hat"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
FAcE 70 TAcE

Ea-hryl WA Dc-vously biting her
lip Alfhe4 started. changed color.
looked up frightened. an sank bzcE
IN her seat confuse. seeing Alecla's
rserfect e1in s-arion did not even
turl her lad FraDces lifted her
Eyes 10 Aleclz' q fscs. raled and flushed.
bur made 10 outward Cenonssratlon-
Lizzie Miss CarherwooL's SOFT fingers
were touching lightly AID e--ressi agiy
AT slim. steady Asnt rgol the rail
t1<. Beatrice alone showed visible
EA@er
As ! told yoz that day n P1r.s.
girls E1e said. her voice Jon and per
fecrly even. rAOuSl II s-as sfeetly
cold. there "a some fatality ln tlls
John Wlrthr0p. Harold would net
have died Had x nor been Tor him.
and Why should we forGe- Or forgive:
do not see h0w you can ~ - eal1s.
AIecl1. 4 you reUeut,e- how - u4ale
yOu suner-"
Forgive said Alicia. very softly.
vsry steadily. -as yCp would he FOR
Elve0. Bee. dear. ! tAlnk that Ar
Winthrop h "A honorable man. al
though JUST % az over 1lceiy- But he
L. Dor q villain You cannot call EiIa
that. even hating A.m as you DO. That
be n az the island shall no. disturb
ny happiness There IL surely rooA
Cor him and me IN the world FIR
BeusOnhUrst - On The pier. see
And Nlae.te and Clars-zl tie o.r
1rienda. as though one had Jus sailed
across the bay FOR an hour iasteao oi
Tor three long year
Beatrice FOR one instant feit ceei
sense o. shame for her 0N-u uolorSiv
fng spirit. when the woman n-os
wounded coaic sDexk E@niiv az az.
who gave the wound But bow eoui'
che help her feeling she hated "a
raan SO thoroughly. Then too. then
was Gregory BensOnhurst upon IA
per. He was her fTiend-Aiecizl
frsend: he had ceHsured John VIZ
fhrop "a strongly ar she. and De VA
q man. she would AK bim u ~
were wicked 20 har5or tbis fars
Judgement q the n.n. and u he al
she Wa. should so nOs ~ 70 ore
cone 4, occ1Dse -e was AieciA
frsend and HA1osas frier1-and aer'
II have Leca xery patient" nc sas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
Modern Woman. Versatility.

one of the greatest charms OF the
attractive modern woman. says
French author. lies I'm her great variety
Of moods. She presents different type
half a dozen times day. 50 that one
y never bored in her company. while
the interest is constantly sustained 10y
wondering what phase viii be present
I'd next. Certainly the Girl OF the new
century answers 20 this description.
Tor she has almost as many sides rs
there are facets 20 diamond. She -
charminSly -irlish i'm her simple white
frock ia the morning. arranging the
flowers or performing some other pref
l. domestic service. She j. deliciOusly
feminine Sowned i'm berufiied muslin
driving about i'm her low basket wagon.
like n girly girl of long ago. She Is de-
sidedlv masculine IN al her riding toys.
with ali the courage and dash OF an
adventuresome youth i'm her pursuit OF
snort BY land and water. Afterward.
/ strancest OF all the transformations.
/ looking like = -nome from claAnd. she
appears in goggles. visor and coat while
taking out her French racing bubble
. for spin. Later. returning dusty and
crimy like "A butterfly emerging from
a chrysaliS. she finally reappears In
/ hewitching French concoction. witt
long snken train. ready for conques
in the evening. Philadelphia Inquirer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
L.r,lr nr..... Of challls..

Surprisingly lovely dresses are made
OF chaliies. both plain and figured
being fashionable this season. Stripes
and polka dots Oh dark grounds are
selected for cool days and general
wear. and the light grounds with rose
bud pattern FOR the daintiest OF dress
occasions. All the shops are having
-ales of Inexpensive but beautiful
laces that viii trim challie gowns
nicely
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01

For cloth gowns that are wr.nsled
after packing draw the bathub half
full OF hot water. hang tho gowns
above IL TO steam; in a couple o. hours
tho wrinkles viii have disappeared 1t
also fTeshenS lace and chiffon gowns
In packing always stun sleeves With
n little tissue paper. laying the waists
Hat in the tills Also cover velvet coli
lars. cuffs or vests 20 prevent marking.
Good Housekeeping.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
r CLIP S

Apple Pudding with Rlce-Six sour
apples. one cup boiled rice. one pint
milk. one cup sugar, the juice and rind
OF one lemon. and yoiks OF four eggs.
Core and chop the apples; add the
boiled rice and milk. beat the humps
out. add the other Ingredients and
bake. Beat the whites OF the four
eggs with a little sugar, spread on top
and brown.
Brown Hash Chop remains OF
steaks. roasts or stews very rine: put
layer OF mashed potatoes In creased
deep pie dish. then put over a layer or
meat. then "A layer or stale bread
crumbs; sprinkle with salt and pepper
and put over small bits OF butter aud
pour over a little beef gravy. then
more potatoes; dip a knife into milk
and smooth over the top; bake in n
moderate oven half an hour; serve
hot
Peach Blanc MaDgc-Stecp a dozen
peach pits In a pint OF milk Tor half
an hour. Take out the pits. add four
tablespoonfuls OF sugar and bring 10
the scalding point. Mix three heaplne
tablespOcnfuls OF corn starch. with a
little cold milk. add pinch OF salt
pour into the hot milk and stir I'll
thick Cover and cook for ten min
utes. add a dozen ripe peaches pared
and cut In bits. Turn into wettet
molds and set away til cold. Serve
with cream
|
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
HOW TO sc BEAUTIFUL.
one OF the Essential Possessions -
Graceful Carriage.

Cf&cciui taffAs-"-
IL your mirror tells YOU that YOU are /
not beautiful. DO not allow that 60 lie !
press YOU. In our liberal Interpretation /
OF the word beauty" There are many /
DEGREES. and hopelcssly hOmely. indeed. |
must be the woman who cannot he in
cluded within some enc OF them.
4 pair OF bright. speaking eyes. a
sweet. iovable mouth-no matter
whether il De large or smsn-hnc hair.
i good complexion. or 4 graceful figure
the possession Of any one of THESE
constitutes a claim 20 a certain amount
Of comehness. the amount being alto
cether denendent on the determination
of the poSscsSor TO make the most OF
what has been given her.
\ weu-poised body. for instance. Is
NJ less essential TO health than TO phys
/ zeal beauty. and the woman who de
sires TO he physically perfect. even
/ though she may he indifferent 20 her
/ personal appearance. cannot be- 700
careful in guarding against faulty 20
Sitions of the body
In standing. rest she weight OF tho
body principally on the balls OF the
feet. letting the heels lightly touch the
ground. The chest should De- elevated
and thrown forward. and the head held
erect. while the lower part OF Tic spine
should - thrown backward.
In sitting. one is apt 10 be even more
careless and slouchy than in standing
The body should be in an upright Do.
sition. and the lower part OF the spine
/ thrown 4 couple OF inches back OF III,
shoulders. bringing them into a line
parallel with The hips. the feet restin-
lightly on the ground
one Of the FIRST endeavOrS % won
an who wishes 20 improve her per
sonal appearance should oc o. acquir
graceful carriage.
Have YOU ever noticed how an ao
mittedly beautiful woman carries hei
selfs How erect she holds her head
J How daintily she steps along. not SCI
Z ting her heel down frst as SD man
. heavy-footed. ungsinly- wome
D do. but springlng lightly. placing th
i bali of the toe first 20 the ground. an
z the heel afterwards.
4 graceful carriage gives an arr q
% distinction and high-breedlng th'
. nothing else can. II enhances a zoe
J. figure and lends 20 an imperfect oI
: an ease and dignity.
T. Look 70 your walk. then. Don
IS wabble from side 10 side. Hold yo'
e head Up. Take in deep hrcaths. whiC
. will give your chest breadth and ~
d ness. Don't put your feet down hat
ID Won move along Practice putting II
20 balls OF your toes down first inste;
= 81 your heels. and see what dlheren
il VIII make in your appearance
ie Smooth skin. a clear. healthy col
~ plexi0n. and bright eyes. no matt
2. whether they he round OK almon
az shaped. small or large. blue. hlas
green. gray OF brown. 20 "a long "
be toward making woman good 20 10
DE- upon Every woman, provided she
p' not troubled with some affection OF
iy skin Gin which case she should cons
a. q reliable physician. can have these
az she VIII take even the most ordins
care OF her health.-Marsuerltc Broo
ia Success
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
y 81 4 JOHN WINTHROP'S DEFEAT.
NJ = Nosd
n
JEAN KATE LUDLUM

JEAN KATE LUDLUM.



NN,"s'-,1eoN'
n@Ne ','o 49,. ','~. "e -" -, 49,
go .1-i"N 80 -,
&c .s' - o.s q. - :. -,
.aA'o'@' ~ = IS S'o'' -. -.
49, - -, -
'.s..,~ ~ - -, - -
:. ''-~ - - - =, -, -.
-. - -
= w., -
-, -
- 49,. .s,-. 49,.
- - " 80 - ... 49, -.
--o-.-s =. -. !, -.,'-. -.
10 90 49, ~. -,
-, -, - a.. 49,, 80. -,
-. -. y.
-. r--.-.,,- 80 ~ 49,
-, '.--.',-.-..,,.- 49,. $50.
.,--. -. -..,-- 49,,
...-,..-,.. -,
- -. So. 49,. ....-
s - $3.50. .-.,.s ,r,,,.
- r.s-.,..-s,- - -,-,,.r, 7~sl, ser.led
-. ~-,-..-, 80 80, ...,..,,,,-
- 50 ..,ss.- 49, c,,~ ~,
- q. -. -. 49,, So, - -.
-.
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-, - .-'...... s.ts r-..n--, r--s-t--
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r., - me hir rs,-afn % lha
-. -, -, a-s,.-s..rv g., 1,-e
-. 49,, - .,i-r - -. r-,ssi-,-
- -,'---,,, A., 49,, - en-. -.
- -. - 80 49,.
-. - s.s---,,,-, .l-,-s. .h.. e,-i-r
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01

Ink viii yield TO oxalic acid and
steam and TO salts and lemon. IL OK
nlic acid is employed. rub the spot
with a stick or corl. which has been
wet In the acid AMI hold II 81 once
over stcaminS spout whish Is ready
for the purpose. Unless all traces "
the acid are removed by thorough
washing a weak spot VIII result from
the treatment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
: HOUSEHOLD > > >
. - = = MATTERS


Many housewives have number or
light oak furniture pieces that they
are forced to retain and arc az 4 loss
for harmonious color scheme with
them. While blue IS perhaps the best
and red not at all desirable. yc; ;,reen
Is always effective with light CaS. too.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01
= Nosl

wished 10 have YOU here IN this quiet
life rrSt after your years away. IL
has seemed long. long time 60 me.
Reas-icc But how well you are look
ms
That was nj. Tic did not even wait
fo- her rc~lv. ~ though lie knew her
hearts :h-oAh.nS stidcd utterGncc. O. 4
IS though her silence were sweetest. I
Ec fu~nci - tho others about her. I
-rrc;.r- ilcm 81 his oid. easy. lazily I
cscl-0urored fashion. laughing. ban .
lrin- l.eas words OF pleasant gossip +
wi.n irc ci-ls and with Lane Leland;
attentive 10 SO that Mrs. Field was
assisted upon the pier. questioning il
she were faflgued. Offering her his
arm 10 The hotel. - though Beatrice
In her bright beauty were no more 20
him ;hsn any pretty womsn,
Ninettc and Clara. OF course. crowd
Z "a shout them. Harry Dillingham; and
4 Charlie Brown and George Priestly-
f nil the old friends Light words and
I laughter. pretty assure noes OF sGcc-
ton and shower OF questions as %
+ the latest fashion 10 Paris FOR bon
nets and gossip.
-, 49,,
-. $50, -.
- - o.. -, -,
So. - -. -
hand under her friends arm and
turned with her up the pier Ninette
uron her left an1 tho others " the
,.---. ~ - ~. 49,, e...,,,--
~ - @--,.-.--..
,. -. - -. -. I.
-.
40 -. ,.-......,.. .. .--..,. ,-.., ~,
-. =.
100 -. ,,-....--.. 81. --,.., -,. o..
-, ,-.--. - ...s.,...- 49,. 8.
- -,.- ,-.-- ~
,-....
-- -. ,...-.- ..,.,.. -
go p. ,-... 60. --...,, 49,, ,...-
49,. 49,. ,.-......- Nv. t---s +,
. ,.,l.,....., 49,. Nv ,,... .--,-..-,-
FL. $3.50 Il. 49,. ~. .-., -.,.l.
-s.... 4. -f... .-..-,s..--
=, .-.'.....,.--.. --..- 49,.
..r--..,.. -..-, u, .,-.-. ,s,.,.-. 81
b .- 49,. ...-...,. ..-..-...r 49,.
49,. -..- ,....--..... s-...-,.-.t.t-,. ~.
2 - l..-.-..-.., 80 ~. go -t-.
hv ~. ana Showing ro t.-s- aavsn-ac
p hv -.su-h.- 7 ---,r~ somewhat wear,
p 81 r.-,. to.vra-i -l,. lsst--
2 ..R--- thar il only Nsrton.s way
2 ~-..s Coz mortified her black eve
% allie turned mon Harry Dnlinrhau
. Fie,a-s eyes we've more worthy OF a,
r-i-arcu than any other woman
r. -I-s fashionable % erow fatigue
I with everything. vou know. and NJ.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01

Rice. raw eggs and boiled ycnisoa
Require ODly one hour 20 digest. ~
the other end are pork. roast beef.
cabbage and hard cggs. which require
four " I've Tours.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01

Ambition is very often only another
name for greed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-01

CHAPTER XVI.
Tue TsCTn AZ L1sr.
-,sT. WinfAro9. / Dcllefes you. toe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
$2.3I6,17s

The extension of figures based on
last years tax assessment from the
assessors TO the collectors books
has been completed at the office of
County Clerk Hubbard. The total
assessed valuation. according to the
last assessment. is Ss.535,212. against
one of S7.346.7sO of the year before.
This *, of course, but one-fifth of the
real valuation. This year the taxes
the people of Rock Island county
will have to- pay will be S577.24s.72,
against $j4O,274.s4 last year. The
eauaIized assessment in the different
townships and the taxes to he col
lccted in each case appear above.
The increased amount to be raised
this year by taxation is distributed
throughout the county rather than
i'm the cities of Rock Island and Mo-
line. and is due to the fact that the
assessment in Cook county has not
been raised this year, as II has in n
number of years past. and the couP-
ties throughout the state Will have
the increase for state purposes to
bear equally
In the city of Rock Island the levy
for municipal purposes is lower than
that of last year, but the taxes will
be slightly higher on account of the
larger levy for state and school pur-
poses. The total valuation in Rock
Island is $2,6s2, 1877 against $2,3O6,643
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
ONE OF THE BOYS.
mother Rather Got the start of Them.

Sometimes the mother plays Il turn
ON the young people. and greatly to
their benefit. \ young lady in Menu
phis. Tenn, Miss b. Dye, of 222 Car
roll avenue, comments in an interest
ing way about the harmless little de-
ception her mother played upon one
of the family during the summer.
She says: Every member of our
family could write testimonial
about Postum Food Coffee and what
il has done for us. Father has really
been made over since quitting coffee
and using Postum, but l must tell
you about brother.
When he came home from college
last summer he was thin and looked
dreadfully. We questioned him about
his food and drink. lie said he drank
coffee. of course, l can't get along
without good cup of coffee three
times Il day Mother did not say
anything to him, but made Postum
for him just the same. and at the
next meal he complimented her on
the coffee Several times he said,
Now, if just had such coffee as this
at school I could make better aver
ages in my studies.'
So during the whole summer he
drank Postum. thinking it was strong
coffee, and we could all see, from
day TO day, how much he was improv-
ing i'm health. His complexion grad
ually cleared up. and he gained in
every way. When he went back in
the fall mother told him the secret
she had kept for over three months.
and put several packages of Postum
i'm his trunk.
You may depend upon it, the les
son was one he will never forget. My
Younger brother quit coffee about n
year ago. and has been using Postum
Food Coffee, and he has been built
up from regular invalid until he is
now fat, rosy-cheeked boy. full of
life and fun. Just the other day he
remarked he was getting along so
much better in his studies than ever
before. and he wondered what caused
the change. Mother remarked, 1t is
Postum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
ld taXcs given above:

ss75,7O2 s5o,2O2.4s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
HITS AT CLAMMER
Said Passage of Rumple Measure
Would Kill Industry in
West.
IN INTEREST OF EASTERN DEALERS
ket-Diggers Pro-
test.

The making of buttons has grown
TO such proportions in the west as to-
excite the hostility of eastern manu-
facturers. This hostility is evidenced
in a bill lately introduced in the
house by Congressman Rumple, of
Iowa, who echoes their story as TO
the shells giving out and the dark
future of the business. Eastern and
western button men are now at war
The west is placing buttons on the
market far superior in quality to any
ever made i'm this country.
Large eastern manufacturers hav"
tried to monopolize the business by
attempting to buy up all the shells
and controlling the price of them. in
this way restraining and regulating
the business of the west. In case Of
success they could readily fix the
price of buttons.
But the more shells they bought
and the higher the price. the greater
became the number of clam-diggers
and greater still the increased sup
ply on the market Should Mr.. Rum
pies bill prevail it would kill the
shell-fishing on the Mississippi river.
it is claimed. \ clam-digger. writ
ing in the Muscatine News-Tribune.
gives the following reasons:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
Four Reasons Given.

''First-Because the niggerhead
from one to three inches in diameter
is the best and sells at a better price
than larger shells. Rumple's bill
makes fishing for them unlawful and
punishable with heavy fines and con-
fiscatiOn of fishing apparatus.
''Second-There are hundreds of
families dependent on the occupation
of shell digging. To declare the
months of January, February and
March a closed season would work a
great hardship to these people i'm de-
priving them of a living during the
winter months. The mussels do not
spawn in these months (as the east
crn hackers of RumpIe's measure
supposed but i'm the three months of
the spring-April, May and June. II
is next To impossible to- use shell
rake in more than six feet of water
Cthe depth fixed by the Rumple bill.)
and as practically most of the she'll
digging is carried II i'm even shallow
catine lying i'm less than two feet of
water. the latter beng the best ever
handled in this city, averaging from
1H To 81 inches across.
''Third-SiX years ago there was
opened shell bed in front of the
city. which has been profitably work
ed ever since, and the shells are far
better than those first taken. with
no Indications of becoming exhaust
ed. Since the shells are constantly
position. how could the gov
crnment mark the beds? Ii would
require an army of spies and a world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
Don't Live Together.

Constipation and health never go
together. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers promote easy action of the bow
els without distress. 81 have been
troubled with costivencss 0 years"
says j. o. Greene, Depauw, Ind. Il
have tried many remedies, but Little
Early Rsers give best results" For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31

of expense to make such a law Of
force and effect.
.'Fourth-ShouId this bill become
effective, il will have driven from the
city zone of its best enterprises. and
will deprive a large body of working
people of employment in the factor
les as well.
LET Mr.. Rumple look into the bust
ness further, get the facts, find what
ruin is contemplated, learn the num-
Der to be thrown on: of employment,
and pause. Surely he cannot realize
that he is working against the inter
est of the masses in favor of an east
ern trust or few big concerns.
Let the shells be free to all; let
men dig when they please, in any
depth of water. with whatever tools
they may desire. There are tons up
on tons of shells in the rivers of this
country not yet worked and new
beds are continually forming faster
than they can possibly be used. These
shells are wonderful reproducers.
Shell beds form as quickly as schools
of fish. They increase and multiply
like fieas on dog, grasshoppers in
Kansas and rabbits in Australia.
There is no limit to their superabun-
dance.
"When the button business first
started a few years ago there were
prophets who predicted that the shell
supply would not last three years,
but there are more shells used today
than ever before.
Could Not Earn Living Wages.
IF a shell-digger, or a clam-fisher,
has to carry ON his work in accord
with the provisions of this Rumple
bill, which requires throwing back
into the water all shells less than 2H
inches diameter, the clam shelter
would be throwing back three
fourths of the time the very best
shells for making buttons. Besides.
he couldn't make enough to exc out
even Il miserable existence. At pres
ent clam-shellers make from 81 to
SIS week, very few making the high
figure. The average clam-sheller
earns from 81 to SO week. Under
the Rumple bill they would get an
average of II to % cents "a day, or
from a dollar to two dollars week.
No shell-digger now at work near
the dams above Papoose creek as far
as the eastern limit of the city of
Muscatine could stay at this employ
ment.
"a dollar or two week would not
keep Il Dago, much less an Iowan,
with Il family To support.
lin the interest of continued en-
ployment for the clam-digger and "a
livelihoHd for his family, i'm the inter
est of the many smaller factories
ana i'm the name of justice and future
prosperity, let Mr.. Rumple withdraw
this proposed and ruinous measure
before il is too late"