davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
BRIDGE WHIST CLUE.

Mrs. c. I. McReynolds was 7losless to her club at whist Wednesday af- ternoon at her home on Warren ave nue.
 This club keeps the score from time to time until the end of the series.
 At the small tables light refresli- ments were served, consisting of oyster patties and salted almonds.
 The club members are Mrs. s. E. Hazard, Mrs. William H. Brophy, Mrs. M. J. Cunningham, Mrs. N. c. White, Mrs. c. E. Rineaart, Mrs. r. F. Coles. Mrs. w T. Sims, Mrs. c. | McReynolds.
 Substitutes were Mrs NJ. Newman, Mrs. w. E. Hankin, Mrs M. E. Gas, sidy, Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
RETIIRN HOME

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts re- turned Thursday afternoon from an extended trip. MT. Roberts is super intendent of the Wolverine & Arizona Mining company.
 Their first stop was in lovely San Antonio; From thence to New Or leans, where they stayed long enough to make general survey of the Crescent City. then on to Chicago, going from there to the northern part of Michigan and visiting with Mir. Roberts people in Hancock, re- turning by way of Big Rapids, mak. ing a visit with tie parents of Mrs. Roberts.
 They report having encountered some very heavy storms with pIeuIy of zero weather. They are glad enough to get back to sunshine and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
WARREN SOCIAL.

A most enjoyable social time was spent in the Warren school house Friday evening. The nature of the entertainment was purely social, the object being to bring the people closer together in order to become the better acquainted.
 About 75 people were there with bountiful supply of music, joy and good cheer, interspersed with ne rer treatments to i'll up the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
DANCING PARTY

Miss Jenjewell Powell is being de- lightfully entertained by the young people of Bisbee, by whom it is said she is a charming guest Miss Will helmina Fritz was hostess to a danc- ing party given at the Woman's Club Friday evening, with Miss Powell the guest of honor.
 Delicious refreshments were served to the crowd of young people gather ed, and a most enjoyable time is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
VISITOR FROM NEW YORK.

Miss McCulloch, of New York city. who has been visiting her old time friend. Mrs. R. Ferguson, for the past two months, wlll leave for Los Angeles the early part of the week. After taking in the many points of interest in the city and along the coast she will return to her home in New York city.
 Miss McCulloch has enjoyed to the fullest her visit here, and expresses herself as delighted with the unex- celled climate of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. c. l.. Caven announces the engagement of her sister. Miss Nellora Rowe. to William B. Gohring.
 Miss Rowe came from Los Angeles, California last May to visit her sis ter. Mrs. Cayen.
 As sister-in-law of Mayor CaYen, she was brought quickly into the younger social set and became a gen eral favorite.
 Mir. Gohring has been a resident of Bisbee for several years, rising with rapid strides from one position to another, till he now occupies tae place of chief geologist for the Calu- met and Arizona Mining company, and although quite a young man IS considered one of the best authorities in the southwest.
 The 5th of March has been chosen as the probable date for the wedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
AT HOME.

Mrs. Pettee. of Higgins Heights, entertained at an informal luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
 Thimbles were piled till after four, when a dainty luncheon was served. These ladies report a most enjoyable time. Mrs. NJ. Thomas, Mrs. Mar tin, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. F. E. Bennett, Mrs. L. N. Bennett, Mrs. A. E. Hurst, Mrs. c. A. Bennett.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
vIsIrINo SON.

R. Ferguson, is on visit here from Springfield. New York. Mir. Fergu- son spent some weeks in Bisbee last winter and returns again to its sunny cline to remain until near the first of March.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
TEXAS LUMBER MEN ORGANIZE

HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. S.-Lead- ing lumbermen of the state held a meeting in this city today to com plete the organization of the Lumber Manufacturers Association of Texas, the preliminary steps for which were taken at a meeting held in Beaumont
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

Mrs. s. E. Hazard entertained at an informal afternoon tea Friday in honor Of Mrs. L. W. Powell, of Los Angeles.
 The afternoon was pleasantly spent renewing old acquaintances. The re- treatments were daintily appointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
SATURDAY EVENING CLUB.

The Saturday Evening Club met with Mir. and Mrs F. E. Coles, of CIawson Hill.
 About sixteen were present, play ing with zest, without score.
 After cards, the enjoyable feature of this home club is shown around the tables where each one present is expected to charm with some new found story, or witicism which often carries the party, as on this particu- lar occasion into the wee sma' hours"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
LoRETTo SCHOOL
 ENTERTAINMENT.

The Orpheum theatre w2s tilled to its seating capacity on last Sunday afternoon. the occasion being the first appearance of the students of I.oretto before Bisbee audience.
 The program was good throughout, showing care in arrangement and skill in preparation.
 These facts were more noticeable when it is remembered that the school has been handicapped in this, it's first years work. the building not having been completed till October, 1907.
 The first number on the program was a full chorus by the school and would compare tavorably with any class in any city, as the childrsn's voices were harmonious and Ineiod- iouS.
 The Minims were dear in their Teddy Bears Lullaby and es- pecially creating a great deal of mirth with the dexerty with which they could stand on their heads. Master J. Kingston unconsciously carried of the honors.
 in their march the boys showed their love for the drill by the perfec- tion of it's execution.
 The concert recitation, "Erin's Flag" was pretty in grouping and we'll delivered.
 The question of higher education was thoroughly and satisfactorily discussed.
 The one act drama was excellent for so young a people.
 The song, Holy City" closed the program.
 Miss NJ. Latta in pantomime.
 Miss L. McKenna, soloist.
 Mir MacMosier, violinist.
 Miss V. Kinnery, pianist.
 A beautiful continuation to a fine program.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
MUSICALE.

There was a gathering of the younger social set of Bisbee Wednes- day evening to meet Miss Powell.
 The program was as follows:
 Misses Patton and Shell, instrument tai music. The girls played divinely.
 Miss Fritz and Mir. A. K. Hurst, in dian club drill. which was well exc cuted.
 Miss Harmon's vocal solo was rem dared in full rounded tones.
 Mr. Joe Hooysr's song made great hit.
 Mrs. A. E. Hurst sang sweetly.
 Light refreshments were served in the parlors.
 The company left at an early hour.
 Those enjoying this delightful af- fair were Col and Mrs. l.. w, Powell Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hurst. Miss Jen- jewell Powell. honoree, the Misses Fritz, Miner, Harmon, Kinder, Tenn pie, Holden. Patton. Shell. Eetael Harmon; Messrs, Peiton. R. T. Fel- ton, Milton. Rodger, Melton, knoweil. Hoover. Bruce. White. Jerollimon, Drs. Miner and Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mrs. Emil Marks entertained at din ner recently. Covers were laid for six and a six course dinner served. after which the game of five hundred was played until a late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

The voters in George Ade's district have decided that he shall go to the Chicago convention as delegate whether he wants to or not. George is not the only jokesmith in Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
...SOCIETY. ....

of friends. who vie with each ot ler in the attempt to make the visit one to be remembered. Mrs Christian will return to Cananea the carry part of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
LADIES' AID.

The Ladies' Aid met this week vita Mrs. w. E. Mckee, of Lowell. A large number of women were out and a very pleasant time spent. Refresh. ments were served by the hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
MIIsIcAIE IuNcHEoN-

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Nolan entertain ed friends at a delightful iIstle musical aluncheon at their home on Higgins Hill last Saturday eveG.ne. Those enjoying the hospitality were Prot. and Mrs. George E Krimbill and their guests, Mir. and Mrs. s. ". Raudenbush, of St. Paul, Minnesota; Miss Cecil Granville and Clarence k. Krinbill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
CLUB EVENING POSTPONED.

Owing to the fact that the Catholic ladies are to give 8 fair, covering the date of February IA, 1t Is therefore decided by the club members that they will postpone indefinitely the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
AErEANooN TEA.

time of their club evening, whica was
 | to have been a valentine party.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
VISITING BIsREE

Mrs. J. P. Christian and daughter came in from Cananea Thursday. wis iting Mrs. B. Horyitz and mu' titude
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CUB.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. c. A Bennett, of Mason Hill February 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09

UNDERWEAR EVER HAD PLEASURE OF EXHIBITING
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-09
WHEN WE CHOP, WE CHOP
Bring Your Basket and Fill Them With These Chips

NTH THE PRETTEST, CHEMIST LINE OF MUSLl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
AN HONEST ~ THIEF.

Louis NJ. Gay is an honest thief
if you don't car what you say. At
least, he believes that honesty is the
best policy, part of the time.
He was arrested in Boston, and cast
into a dungeon. He did not like the
accommodations provided by the mu-
nicipality, SO he deftly unlocked the
door, thereby proving that the wise
thief laughs at the locksmith even as
the lover.
AT any rate, before going, he serb.
bled a note, did this thief, to the ar
resting officer, in which he expressed
regret that the cell did not meet with
his aesthetic approval, and stating
that he was compelled to seek other
quarters, where proper mattresses and
springs were provided. He assured the
policeman, however, that he need be
in nowise alarmed-for he intended to
return and stand trial.
The officer took a long chance, and
went to court, where he found his
man waiting for him, as big as life.
The matter was explained to the
judge, who promptly gave the thief
his freedom.
All of which goes to show that some
men may steal, and make it stick.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
ROOSEVELT AND THE OUTLOOK

Just at the present time our Demo.
cratic friends are having a high old
time over the discovery that the Out
look, which President Roosevelt is to
write for, is presumed to be owned by
James Stillman, who also presides
over the destiny of the ~so-called
Standard Oil bank, of New York.
Roosevelt, they say, will write for
a Standard Oil concern.
If such turns out to be the case, the
joke, from our viewpoint, at least, is
on the Standard Oil company, for the
chances are that when Roosevelt gets
his big pen and his bigger stick swing.
ing in rhythm he will hit the Standard
a blow between the eyes that will
stun the octopus. And if it is true
as reported, that the Outlook is owned
by that concern, then indeed, he will
beard the lion in it's pet den, when
he breaks into print through the col
umns Of the Standard owned maya
zine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
CONNECTS AND STATE ROADS.

The Butte Miner discussing the
question, states that there is no de
sire to bring the convicts of the state
into competition with free labor, yet
at the same time, the state is not in q
position to construct roads, though il
is compelled to support the prisoners
in idleness.
These men would be better of, il
employed in some useful occupation
Jail does not reform a man who is
compelled to remain in idleness, fo1
the same reason that idleness is the
foundation OF the crime that placed
him behind the bars.
We lack the money to employ free
labor, we need the new highways
Thus, one problem points the solution
OF the other. There being no chance
for competition we see no reasonable
objection to the employment Of these
n on the public roads Of the state,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
TOM LOSS.

Tom Johnson has lost his fortune
fighting the battle of the people. The
average politician accumulates wealth
IN the same pursuit. Johnson has
been engaged for several years in com.
batting municipal traction greed in
Cleveland. He has devoted more time
to public than to private affairs, and
hence it is that. after years of devo-
ton to the cause, he finds himself pen.
niless. A pitiable spectacle, which
the people will not forget. II there
be honor in politics. Tom Johnson is
entitled to it.
Take them as you find them, Tom
Johnson stands head and shoulders
above 999 out Of every 1000 men in
public life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
THAT ALLEGED INTERVIEW.

We do not pretend to know whether
the purported interview with Emperor
William, published Sunday, is true or
not. 1t has every earmark of authen.
ITCHY, for each and every expression
is characteristic of his majesty, who
is nothing, if not spectacular.
When he talks, he does so with
out mincing words. He has a faculty
of going straight to the point, and
cutting deep at the first thrust.
He is a man who, when he wants to
make known his position on any ques-
ton, does not hesitate to give his
opinion in rather vivid language.
Were it not for the fact that he
maintains the largest and best trained
army in Europe, he would have been
attacked on all sides long ere this.
That he has sought an excuse for a
brush with Great Britain, is generally
believed. It is said that there are
several definite plans in the German
war Office, that contemplate the land
ing of an army on the English coast
providing always, that the transports
escape the watchful British feet.
Broad avenues extend from the I'm
ter den Linden to the great valleys
that lead into Paris, Vienna and st.
Petersburg, and German spies are
everywhere.
Emperor William, who maintains an
army in a state of constant prepara-
ton, has never found use for it. War
would p%opularize him-he thinks,
though the German people have come
to the conclusion that the American
principle Of non-interference with
other nations, and increasing business
makes for greater prosperity.
Wherever the interview came from
the writer, it must be confessed,
touched on the identical points that
all Europe fears.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24

& Co., p. A. Gimmble and Bros, w. M
Potts, o. Nislohe and Bros, A. G. Har
rison, J. w. Harton, M. Murphy, j. E,
Caldwell, j. Doan, Jr., w. w. Ettler,
C. j. Webb. w. Wood, 3. Morrell, s. D
Liet, Albert G. Middleton, Philadel,
phia; F. o. Briggs, Newark; Nathan
Goss, Wheeling; c. G. Goodrich, Min
neapolis; E. F. Swinney, Kansas City;
Mrs. John Hay, G. Frazzellf, J. G.
Mather, Squire Saunders & Dempsey,
Cleveland; j. H. Stoval, Menominee;
Noah H. Suyswayne, Toledo; Thomas
A. Edison, Mention Park, N. j.; Thorn.
as j. Obrien, Toxic; ]. A. Butler, Jr.,
Youngstown; w. A. Hart, ]. s. Elliott,
Connecticut; Estate Of L. B. Harrison,
Clifford B. Wright, w. H. Aims, Ohio;
N. L. Ancestor, H. L. Lawson, Charles
H. Parsons, jeremiah Williams & Co.
w. E. Sessions, B. H. Kreger, Edward
S. Fowler, w. H. Lyon, ]. r. Williston
& Co., Parkinson & Burr, Brown &
Adams, E. W. Nudge, w. M. White,
L. F. Miller, w. R. Craig, M. s. Spain.
r. M. Dicson, J.. e. Frenche, ]. E.
Deems, J. S. Coffin, w. L. Clark, G. w.
Hinckley, Michael Blake, VIM. Stone,
F. Delanns, w. H. Marshall, r. r,
Thompson, j. OFT, w. q. Hatsell, F,
A. Reed, j. A. Sleeper, G. w. Murphy,
VIM. Bushby. J.. Kishland & Co., Hen
~ Day, Harrison Bonn, A. Chatfield,
W. E. Brown, F. "A. Wallace, G.. F.
Gridding, r. w. Sears, R. w. Stewart,
s. Hinsburg, j. H. Weaver, D. w. Bow
man, John Onwake, Caleb Chase, e.
Ramsey, G. B. Warren, s. s. Eveland,
j. J. jeffrey, c. s. Jobs, A. Morehan,
H. C. Trealer, j. N. Armstrong, Jr.,
M. ]. Lawrence, Elizabeth Migon, Por-
ter Pollock and Edwin Miner.
Summary:
Net amounts received and disbursed
at New York and Chicago headquar-
tiers, $1,035, 36S.27.
In addition to above, there was col
lected by the national committees
finance committee and In the several
states and turned over to the state
committee for use In their own states.
s620.16O.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
NE MOST GOVERNED PEOPLE.

We boast that we are free, and yet,
in discussing public affairs we de-
mand constantly more and more gov.
eminent. We insist that the inter.
state commerce commission shall
have enlarged powers, that the forest
shall have the strictest control, the
land laws be more tightly drawn.
banking rules made more rigid, min
ling conditions less flexible, and range
privileges less extensive. We want
boards of arbitration, commissions
and the like, in order that this or
that class may be curbed. We insist
that the rich shall find it more and
more difficult to accumulate wealth,
that the poor shall have greater OPP
portunity to garner riches, and SO on.
In justice, be it said that the ma
jority of u people insist that the
laws shall apply only to those who
accumulate great wealth by dishon-
est means. No man ever wanted a
law to prevent such a man as Mar
shall Field from becoming richer, or
adding to his millions, because every
dollar he obtained was a clean dollar.
No man objected to the methods OF
Drexel and Childs, for no tainted
money e passed through their
hands, and in gathering their for,
tunes, they made others rich by the
process they followed.
All rich men are not bad, and some
are not good. The majority of the
poor men are honest-very few are
dishonest. Occasionally we meet a
man who believes in the policy OF
c%onfiscation. that the rich may be
reduced to a common level by a di.
vision of their belongings, but most
men understand that that would be
wrong in principle, a penalty on indi.
vidual enterprise and a premium on
laziness.
Hence, it is, as Mon. ]. M. Dicken.
son, the president of the American
Bar association, said in a recent pa
per, we are rapidly becoming the most
governed people in the world. We
are passing from that position where
every man was permitted to do as he
pleased, by a process of elimination
wedding out the bad and encouraging
the good; stamping out and tramp.
ing down the wilfully dishonest, and
encouraging and uplifting the persist
emily honest and Industrious.
These demands for a closer govern
ing body, comes not from the rich.
but from the poor. Hence, compett.
ton increases on all sides. The man
who would rise must be alive to con.
ditions-he must think and plan-and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24

ford, A. A. Housman e. Co., L. A. Ault
Jas. Mclean, Cleveland H. Dodge, Ar
thur G. Bales, John Steward, Geo. w
Wockerman, Chas. Lancer, Lucian
Wulsien, w. H. Lewis, William Solo
mon & Co., Hanan and Son, g. N. Bass
Jr., Lehman Bros, Joseph III. Choate
Estate of Henry Todd, w. G. Sheldon
Gibson Fanstock, F. M. Adams, Jas
H. Johns, Lehigh Hunt, Harold Car
roll, New York; M. G. Stone Chas. H
Diden, Henry Hornblower, Nathan D
Bell, N. w. Rice, Chas. G. Rice, A. D
Bullock, A. L. Ames, Schiner Chaplin
& Emons, oliver Ames, Samuel Carr
Mary s. Ames, T. p. Beal, Us. Ames
G. H. Hutchins, G. F. Hutchins, Bos
ton; Stewart Johnston, T. A. Gillespie
D. C. Byers, D. M. Clensen, j. B. Shea
"A. G. Dinker, w. B. Scheller, Julian
Kennedy, w. McConway, e. v. Bah
cock & Co., j. Gilmore Fletcher, H. K
Porter. D. G. Smith, J. F. Seaman, F
F. Nichola, Geo. Mecca, Joseph F. Aw
ell, T. H. Bacomem, e. r. Richardson
Calvin Wolles, w. p. Sn, fer, w. II
Singer, Robert S. oliver, Pittsburg
D. Gamble, j. w. Warrington, VIM
Loeb, Jr., Luke e. Wright. w. H
Cowles, Arthur Fuller, Mary E. Pin
chot, Gist Blair. H. M Graves, vos
pusian Warner, Cincinnati; G. E
Written, A. F. Whiten, VIM. CANNED
Providence; w. H. Grape, Rhode Is
land; ]. F. Vale, Denver; G. M. Hew.
lit, E. B. Butler. D. B. Jones, Stewart
spalding, E. J.. Burlington, A. H. Mill,
ken, H. "A. Langhorst, ". T. Joyce, J
C. Shaffer, T. D. Jones, D. B. Bunny
]. A. spoor, J.. .Hendewall, ]. F. Oil
yer, w. Burroughs, G. Mark, G. A
Smith, w. K. Bixby, O. B. Germ, A
w. Goodrich, w. II. Evans, G. D. Dor
land, w. Kent, B. s. Hart, E. b. Price
Spencer Utis, A. A. Mckay, ]. s. Run
nels, j. F. Neff, ]. G. Brooks, w. Nc
Laughlins Chicago; F. r. Stevens, Q.
P. Letchworth, Buffalo; E. L. Arson
D. A. Campbell, D. M. Houser, 8. Cup
pies, H. s. Brookings, E. Mallickroed,
J. Holmes. st. Louis; Arthur Brooks,
H. C. Lea, H. Diston, N. shellenbers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
he must execute with honor, or he

he must execute with honor, or he
will fail.
Slowly, it may seem, yet steadily.
nevertheless, we are pushing the bad
man, rich or poor, out of society, and
DUST as surely we are bringing the
good nan to the front.
Government is a matter OF compro.
mise at best, and because we are
great, powerful and prosperous, we
lack the time to watch ourselves, SO 1t
is that we demand commissions-one
to settle the matter of freight rates
Land passenger tariffs, another to a d
just labor differences, another to ap-
portion our forests and our ranges,
and SO on. And these commissions
are appointed, at the behest of differ
ent bodies, and selected one from this
and another from that walk Of life,
impartially, and thus it is that we are
sitting out and settling down to a
surer foundation, the like OF which
| has never been known before in the
history OF the world.
And it all comes about because the
majority-not the minority-of the
people demand it.
The majority rules. Mistakes are
made, Of course, but they are recti.
fed, for the majority Of the people
are a serious thinking body OF men
| who believe in the greatest measure
of good to the greatest number.
For this is the theory on which our
government is being worked out, and
which has made 1t the most power
full and marvellous in the world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
Old STARS HAVE
FORMED A TEAM
WOULD PLAY WINNER Of
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME.

The spirit of the gridiron has taken
hold of some of the old stars in Bill
ings and the winner Of the +. N. C.-Y.
M. G. A. contest will not be permitted
to rest on easy won laurels. The team
will have to meet an aggregation Of
all stars before 1t can claim,the cham
pionship.
Jimmy Logan, and Louie Babcock
and Tom Kehoe are back of the new
team and with three such stars to
start with It Is certain that a good
team will be placed in the field. A
challenge has been issued to the win
ner of the Thanksgiving day contest
for either next Saturday or the follow
ing one.
Manager Logan announces some
stars for his line up. among them be-
ing Thomas OF Dartmouth; Kehoe,
Minnesota; Gray, Minnesota; Roby
Holmes, Minnesota; Bacon, Grinnell;
Marsh, University Of Colorado; Lo-
gan, University of California; L.
worthington, Beatrice High school;
Dr.. Bishop, University Of Michigan;
Roy Linton, shattuck; Louis Babcock,
shattuck. and Bill Doran, Tufts, be-
sides several others. whose names
have not been announced.
Manager Logan will have his men
out for practice Immediately and they
have already evidenced considerable
enthusiasm in the sport, so that a
good game should take place II the
winner Of the Thanksgiving day con
test accepts a challenge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-24
MORE HOUSES NEEDED.

In another column we publish
statement showing that ON Sunday
night people had to walk the streets
of Billings, because every room in the
hotels had been rented.
Men arriving on late trains tramped
from n hotel to another in an effort
to find a place to sleep,
This condition points the general re.
vival in business, and Billings is OBJ.
tanning benefits greater than the most
enthusiastic had reason to expect.