davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

st.Resis-E W, Young and wife,
ISn.', Psnysr' HERMAN stern Denver r.
Yer; b. w. Martin, Chicago; Chas. r
I.ukins and wife. DeBeque; Chas. f.
kniEht and wife. Denver; Joe II, Wise.
St Louis: ". II. Bowen. Derioz, Colo.
J. U. Mack. Salida; If. Gallagher. Salida
T. Nav. Colorado Springs; +. J. Pullen.
Salt Lake; l. II and Mrs. Krepps. d. u
Potter. Palisade; Fred Ames. Durango:
Jas F. ludoff. Denver; II. H. Narland-
MN,airsellesi II; Geo. u. Long. Pueblo:
Denver; c, 5. willard Chicago: Geo. Z
johnson. Chicago: l. II. Gravert and
wife, Youngstown. o; f. D Parks. X.
ley. Denver; +, r. Stephenson. West
wat;sr ;. Utah; John GlendenTng, New
Dickson. R. ". McTsiiey. f. = sutton.
Miss Malone. Miss Cahill Miss Butler.
N9qls Mtidsx WkiL G 5 5 rI Baldwin and wife.
Logan; Ia; J. f; Fisher, Canon city:
Fred c. Ewing. Glenwood Springs. ]. u.
si,i Murray; kansas q, 1 city; J. 5. shaw, Grove
Va: Frank NJ. Yates. Aspen.
Oxford Hotel-H. f BansrieId. salt
Davis, New Castle; ID, c. Meyers Boise.
Ida; Dick Spilles and wife Trenton.
No. G G. Ware. salida; \. \ Ulane,
per. Frank l. King; Denver; L. h.
Shafer and Wife. Kansas City; II. Davis.
city; c. +. Smith, city; L. W Dormau.
W Pierce, salt Lake; sam Presson. j
Spillane, E. Z: Perry. a Morrison. salt
Evans city; I. g Esiick and family,
Clarion. Ia, James. y. Nelson. Sioux
q Brien, Salt Lake. r. p. Daily. 4. V
MMe,Alister, p; |. Farrell. J MacQuarrie
oyly. Colorado CITY; T. r Lynch. Hell
per; W. c. Dixon Salidn; c. G Mcguire
Salida: Ernest Walter Fruita; G. \.
T., V. Conway; Salida: A. L. Paul, Sa-
VIM. watson Helper; +. X. Strife, Den
salida; Geo. W Folsom. Poiisade.
La Court HOTEL s Brison. Denver:
| G, J. Harper Palisade: A. e, Heillern.
Kansas City: IL w. Purcell. Denver:
| o, f. Samuelson. Moline. his: B. II.
Bennett, st. Louis; a. o. Taylor. Den
Denver; C, W. DAVIS and wife. Harlan.
"a; Geo Nawter. Denver; y. S. Porter,
f. a. Van Setback. Denver; J. Il. Moore
and wife; Delta: 4. +. Cranes. Denver;
II T: Dent, Denver; VIM, II; Hale,
waterbury. Conn; 1. Hulfrich. Trini-
dad j. c. Leavitt. Chicago; Sherwood
Grocker; Denver; J. II, Bowman, st.
Peake, Detroit; A. w. McDouud. st.
Louis; G.. L. Jaynes Denver: 4, D. ASH
c. b. Shafer. Gasporth N Y: NJ j.
| Frantz. Leadville; NJ Wesley williams.
| Leadville; B. w. Osborn. Denver; War
| rem McCord, Denver; r T.. BuckinEha m,
| Denver; c. Il. Maydwell. Denver; r.
| Layton, Des Moines; l.. w. Brown. AS
pen: a. c. Friedman. Denver: w. s.
| Hicks and wife. Princeville. Ill. Frank
| " Johnson and wife. Colorado Springs
NJ Z. Jones and wife. Colorado Springs
| c. Louis Smith and wife Manitou: +.
| Sumner Salt Lake; +. A. Van. Denver;
Mrs. Leslie Carter. New York. and two
maids, New York: VIM. Louis Payne,
| New York; Mr.. Greybill Milwaukee:
| Mr.. Shay Mr.. Mccormack Mr. Elm
| hurst Miss Butler. Hector Fuller L. ].
| Postcliffe. New York; +. Malone. l..
| Cahill X. w. Curtis, Otto Tcgardier and
wife. ST. Joseph; 7. Il. Waltz, Denver;
/ a +. Hewett. Denver,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Fred Ewing, the well known Glen
wood druggist is in the city today. Mr.
Ewing is down to look after his or
chard interests in ths valley which are
quite extensive.
Mrs. ]. Il. p. Primrose. of Salt Lake
city. who has been visiting relatives
in the city for several weeks, Will leave
| tomorrow for her home. She is the
mother of Ted w. and c. Walter Prim
rose.
Let every merchant in Grand June
decorating the city during the days of
the Western slope Development Con-
gress next month. Flags can he Sc
cured very cheaply.
Austin Myers proprietor of the My
ers barber. shop at Sal Main street to-
day transferred the business to X. s.
Jeffery, of Wawne, Neb., who Will con-
duct IL in the future Mr. Myers and
wife will shortly leave for Hot Springs.
Ark, where they will spend the win
ter. Mr.. Jeffery. the new. proprietor,
| connected with the Myers shop for
some time.
Mr.. Porter, the moving picture man,
arrived in town saturday evening. Mr..
Porter has been in the mountains taxi
ing pictures of q bear hunt and was
detained longer than expected. He eX-
poets to visit the orchards in the sur
rounding country with Mr.. Dean. show
ing the irrigation methods. The pic
lures Will be used for educational pur-
poses. The films of a picture will also
Commerce.
1t would not be bad idea If the local
Chamber of Commerce would take up
the matter of having each section that
Is to be represented at the big Western
Slope Development Congress here next
month. make an exhibit here of the
products, fruits, etc. OF that section. 1t
would give the visitors here splendid
opportunity to learn of the resources
and products of each of these sections.
and at the same time the series of ex-
hibits would prove "A great big feature
of the congress.
Grand Junction is certainly getting
a vast amount of publicity from the
ment Congress is to be held here next
month Nearly every city and country
paper in the inter-mountain region and
many papers outside of this region has
published stories and announcements
concerning the big meeting. This is
especially true of Colorado. Utah. New
Mexico and Arizona papers. The Dem
yer papers are giving columns each
week to the big meeting and its i'm
portance. No meeting held in the west
ern part of the state in years has at
Slope convention promises to be
hummer.
DIR. Chas. Gasho Saturday night filed
the acceptance of his nomination for
beauty with city Clerk Vorbeck also
~ \. Lough for the commissionership
of public affairs. and Louis Storm, for
lcommissionership of finance and sup
plies have filed their acceptances. Up
to this afternoon two nominees had
not filed their acceptances These are.
Il g. Lutes candidate for commission
ership of public affairs and r. NJ.
Hardinge. candidate for commissioner
ship of public highways. All other ac-
ceptances had been filed. This is the
Messrs Lutes and Hardinge will prob
ably file theirs before night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18
Half Fare Via the Midland.

Account the Elks fair and bazaar
in Denver October 1 s to %, the Colo
RADIO Midland has arranged to make
a rate of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale at the city
ticket office. 1852 Main street, Octo-
Der 10, 20 and 21; good returning
until October 20.
For further Information and sleep
ing car reservations, telephone June
tion 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

\ number Of the new engines for the
Western Pacific are passing through
TINS city. They are from the American
Locomotive Co, Schenectady Works
and IN type very greatly resemble the
hoo winch are used out of this city
though they are said to be not so SUI
perior as the big Rio Graude freight
engines. Eighty-five in all We're ord
cred from the Schenectady shops and
were started out September 2l. and are
dead headed across the continent They
Will have been fully month en- route
when they reach their destination.
Three locomotives are usually sent in
each train They are simple engines.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Until permanent othces can oe Sc
cured Mr.. Chas. E. Cherrlngtoh' lor-
merly manager of the real estate de-
partment of the RameyUdlock In
yestment Company, can be found at
the offices of Currie & Son, III South
Fifth street. Phone Red 1884.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Trobitz & Witcher, practical plum
bers, 1872 North Fifth. Plumbing
and hot water heating.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Six hundred acres near Delta. Colo,
at $50 an acre. Largest money max
er in the West. Jaynes. $50 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18
I he
|Vew
lace

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by j. II. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

When you &C 10 Denver don't fail
to call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
Stout street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

The G. & NJ Auction Company
wants your secondhand furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Sanitary plumbing commends IL
self to every body. See Il NC
Kenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

can place $500 on gilt-edge sub
stantial chattle security at Il per
cent. See Jaynes, $50 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

List your for rent houses with
Jaynes, $50 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Lap robes and horse blankets
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.


The highest temperature yesterday
was tb degrees. The lowest this morn
Ing was - degrees Todnys weather
map gives the forecast and general
conditions as follows:
Forecast till . p. m. Tuesday
For Colorado; Generally fair to-
night Tuesday fair. warmer in the
east portion.
Weather Conditions.
\ winter type OF high oVerlics the
middle and upper Missouri river states,
accompanied by clearing and colder
weather in that region. Its advance
toward the south and east is preceded
by cloudy weather with rains and oc-
sional thuuderstorms in the Arkansas
and middle Mississippi valleys
Normal conditions with generally
clear skies and moderate temperatures
prevail from the Rockies west.
Continued fine weather will prevail
in this vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
with no marked change in tempcra-
ture.
II. NJ HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

The two men who walked into the
drop saturday are reported as i'm
proving and on the way to a rupid
recovery They are visited each day by
one of the railroad boys
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

There lis most interesting story
concerning local railroad Developments
and comment. appearing in Sunday
mornings Denver News
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18
Weather Conditions

Mr.. and Mrs w, Z. Ella are expected
home this week from a six weeks trip
to the coast
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Guy Wilson. stcpson Of Gus Oleson.
formerly one OF the best known fire
men OF the road who has been lately
running on the Union Pacific out OF
kansas city, has returned to this city
for a short viist with friends and relu-
tiVes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

g. A. Gallagher, blacksmith-s helper
IN thc RIO Grandc shops has been i'll
Tor number of days hut is able To he,
back al The forge today
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18
RAILROAD YARD NEWS.

Thy noon trains were only few
sections OF No. g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Full line heaters at Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Let every merchant in Grand juno
tion secure some flags to be used in
decorating the city during the days of
the Western Slope Development Con-
gress next month. Flags can be Sc
cured very cheaply.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Mrs. ]. Il. p. Primrose. of Salt Lake
city. who has been visiting relatives
tomorrow for her home. She is the
mother of Ted w. and c. Walter Prim
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-18

Fred Ewing, the well known Glen
wood druggist, is in the city today Mr..
chard interests in tn valley which are
quite extensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
The Germ Hobgobiin


> TRUST that n o ONT will misunderstood or will think that ] Cherish uncaean-
illness when I confess that I deeply regret the advance made ny modern
/ science in baderiology. 1t ii 70 that I love disease r fail Ito share TN
enthusiasm OF those who would Danish it, but the knowledge tending TO proi0ns
life has mad life in many ways so much less worth living thai some OF US
would rather &c back TO shorter and merrer days am all compassion fol a
piteous Childhood brought III n o longer in the fear of the Lord u m thu fer
Of the germ. A youn gfriendo Of mine, o og since. told m Of her little SISTER,
aged g. who came horne daily from the park full of enthusiasm overa lev
acquaintance made there, a little girl II about Ter W size. he family, in
teresed. pressed her with inquiries about her friend, very naturally asking her
name. The youngshr bore the questioning for som time u at last bust int
+Nt got M gerns!' er y&~ *#esaf-
The story made e recall a tiny NIECE all too young for such horrd
\ 3ughts. discipning a still younger sister o. a railway train for having put a
2Hnhr from the porters whiskbroom into her mouth The infants idea Of
Y hat might be on that whiskbroom appalled, ne: worms and wrggly, Gravity
hangs that will get inside o. and cal you p I remember too the 4year-od
6aughter of a FRIEND who resofutay refused to kiss her sick mother because,
3the little monster ayrred, she vas afraid of getting sick herself. says the
writer in Scribners Are these bacteriologkts in miniature to be endured?
What shall b done with a childhood. robbed of its legiumatef fear of bogfe and
hobgobun, and ln. to construct from distorted facts such a unatractive myth
ology OF it's own? Are not erkng and witch wife as true as man, a bacillus
legend and far more entcing?
III the minds of those o n the Very threshold of life are thus overshadowed
what shall be said OF the mnd of ED? Uneasy age, waking to the import Of
recent discoveries, finds wrtchedness in the place of long comfort Isolated
facts hit hard when used a. missiles and the younger generations 10 not esi-
tate to hml them as fast as they can pick them up Heaven help the unpro-
teeted old gray headsi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31

floor he was met at the head OF the
stairs by a little yellow bearded man,
with luminous dark eyes, who am
toward him. hand extended. =
"Ah, DR.. Joubert.' said the commits
sary. Z
The doctor nodded n~eryously. ITS
a singular CASE he whispered, "a very
singular sas
At TIA same moment a o opened
and Gibei4n appeared. He was rather
fat. with small. piercing eyes and a
reddish mustache. His voice was
harsh. his manners brusque, but there
was no denying his intelligence. In AZ
spirit of Cancellation he began to give
M. Pougeot some details of the case.
whereupon the latter said stifiy: Elk
cuse me, sir, I need no assistance from
you in making this investigation
Come, doctori In the field of his juris-
diction a commissary of police is SUI
preme. taking precedence ven over
Headquarters men," So Gibelin could
only withdraw, muttering his resent
ment. while Pougeot proceeded with
his duties.
tTo Be Continued Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31

In spite OF himself the conarnissary
was impressed. After all, he had seen
strange things in his life, and. better
than anyone, he had reason to respect
the insight of this marvellous mind.
"Then the gist of it is" he resumed
uneasily, you think some great crime
is preparing"
Don't your asked Coquenil abruptly.
AWhy--er- hesitated the other.
Look at the. facts again. Some One
wants me off the detective force, out of
France. Why? There "a be only one
reason-because I have been successful
in unrave1ing intricate crimes, more
successful than other men on the force.
Is that. saying too much?"
The commissary replied impatiently:
TITS conceded that you are the most
skillful detective in France, but you're
off the force already. So why should
this person send you to Braxl?"
NJ. Paul thought a moment. "Pve
considered that. II is because this
crime win be of so startling and I'M
usual a character that 1t must attract
my attention If / am here. And IL It
attracts my attention as a great
criminal problem, it is certain that ]
will try to solve it whether on the force
or of IT,
swell answered." approved the other;
he was coming gradually under the
spell OF Coquenips conviction. And
when-when do you think this crime
may be committedy'
''Who can say? There must be great
urgency to account for their insisting
that I sail tomorrow. All, you didn't
know that? Yes, even now. at this
very moment, I am supposed to be on
the steamer train, for the boat goes out
early in the morning before the Paris
pr perE IAN reach Cherbourg."
NJ. Pongsct started up. his eyes Wild
ening. what " he cried. you mean
tiiat--that puasfbly~-tonight?"
AS he spoke q sudden fash of light
came ia through the garden window.
followed by u s'esounding peal Of thun-
der. The brilliant eupset had been FOL.
lowed by a violent storm.
CoQuenil paid no heed to this, but
answered quietly: II mean that a great
fight ia ahead. and l shall be In 1t.
&c mebody is playing o enormous
etakes, somebody who disposes OF cor.
tame and power and will stop At moth.
irE somebody who will certainly crush
L -NLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
x VIEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
Titan haired Queen Is the Girl to
Whom Men May Really Make Lone

however, at dances, where h inyaria-
bly, is clothed In art tints- She mas a
penchant for liberty, and she makes q
corner in ~aloofness. She is, if I may
say so, like q forty-candlepower elec-
trio type under a thick green shade.
Warily, warily, my friend, for the
red-headed type has a red-hot temper.
Should her dignity be upset by the
traction of an inch she will say those
things which are better left unsaid.
She does not quietly take umbrage; she
| gets into the very dickens of a temper.
| But / must say that she doesn't do this
often.
She is mostly q queen. She moves,
| or rather glides, in her small circle,
throwing favors to q kneeling crowd
of w%orshipers, bearded and scraped.
She takes all that she can get, and
| gives nothing. She is one unbroken
round of good taste, if you follow me.
She talks in periods about Love. al
ways with a big L. and. mind YOU, she
is not insincere. All, no. She hasn't
got it In her to be insincere. She hasn't
sufficient depth for that great gift.
She is just a silly, red-headed, green
eyed, queenly, handsome thing on
whom you can spend a patrimony and
receive no change.
Every man she meets comes, accord-
ing to her. under her sway. within her
aura, if / may say SO without knowing
what 1t means. She is. as you Will
see, if you are not hopeiessly gone. II
you are not befreckled out Of common
sense. a laughter-making DAZZLING. But
Of all the types extant she Is the n
to whom you can really make love.
You can say anything you k any
thing you've read, anything that seems
In the cold light of day utterly ridicu-
lous, n yet cannot be foolish. You
can, and must, hurl at her ead-fro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
BY CLEVELAND MOFFETT

"There was one at the Silver Pheasant
and one at the Pavilion and-andT
And one at the Cafe Rouge. But
those were stupid shooting cases, not
murders, not planned in advance"
"why do you think this was planned
in ~advance?"
Because the man escaped"
"They didn't say so"
Coquenil smiled. That's how I
know he escaped. If they had caught
him they would have told you would
MT they?'
"Why-er-''
"of course they would. Well, think
what it means to commit murder In a
crowded restaurant and get way. It
means brains, Lucien. All, we're nearly
| there.'
They had reached Napoleon's arch,
and the automobile, swinging sharply
to the right, started at full speed down
the Champs Elysees.
Its bad for Gritz," reflected the
| cominissary; then both men fell silent
in the thought of the emergency be-
fore them.
M. Grftz. it may be said, was the
!; en~terprising proprietor OF the Ansopia.
! this being the last ana most brilliant
| of his creations for cheering the rich
and hungry wayfarer. He owned the
famous Palace restaurant at Monte
| Carlo, the Queens in Piccadilly, Lon
don, and the Cafe Royal in Brussels.
| OF all his ventures, however, this re-
| Gently opened Ansonia (hotel and
restaurant) vas by far the
most ambitious. The building oc>
crpisd q full block on the
| Champs Elysses, just above the
Rond Point, so that it was in the center
of fashionable Paris. 1t was the exact
copy of a wen-known Venetian palace,
n it's exquisite white marble colon
made made it a real adjournment to the
gay capital. Furthermore, M. Gritz
had spent a fortune on furnishings
and decorations, the carvings, the mu-
raj paintings. the rugs, the chairs,
everything. in short, being up to the
best millionaire standard. He had
the most high-priced chef in the world.
with six chefs under him, two Of whom
made a speciality of American dishes.
lie a his own farm for vegetables
and butter. his own vineyards, his own
permanent orchestra, n his own
brand of Turkish eoeffe made before
your eyes by g salaarning Armenian
In native costume. For all Of which
reasons the present somber happening
had particular Importance. A murder
anywhere was bad enough. but a MUIR
der in the newest. the choicest and the
costliest restaurant In Paris must
cause more than a nine days wonder.
As M. Poueeot remarked, il was GER
tainly bad for Gritz.
Drawing up before the imposing en-
trance. they saw two policemen an
guard at the doors, one OF whom. rec
oenizins tho commissary, came forward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
A jealous Girl.
Dpar Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
] met a young man just one month
ago. after which he called regularly.
But one afternoon while i was OUT
working he called at my home and
met my sister. He then made an en-.
gagement to take her out. VIII you
kindly advise me what to do?
A. T. p.
young maj has the privilege OF inviting
whom he pleases to go out with him.
You are a very foolish girl to think
anything about it. Be just as friendly
as ever, and, above all things, don't
appear TO care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31

quickly II the automobile with WORD
that NJ. gibelin and two other mer
from headquarters had already arrived
and were proceeding with the inyesti-
cation.
rs Papa Tignsl hereg' asked Coque-
nil.
yes, SIR replied the man. saiutins
respectfully.
before 1 go in, Lucien. you'd better
speak to aibeiin," whispered M. Paul
.sIt's G little delicate. He's a good
detective, but he ikes the old-schoo
methods, and-he and ! never got or
very we'll. He has beer sent to a (
charge of the case, sc-be tactful witt
him."
He can't object answered Pougeot
After all, I'm the commissary Of this
quarter. and if / need your services
II know, but I'd sooner you spoke to
him."
Good. I'll be back in a moment
and pushing his way through the
crowd of sensation seekers that blocked
the sidewalk, he disappeared inside the
building.
M. Pougeot's momen was prolonged
to five full minutes, and when he re-
appeared his face was black.
such stupidity" he stormed.
ats what / ~exepected,s answered
Coquenil.
"Gibelin says you have no business
here. He's an impudent devil! Tel
Beau Cocono,' he sneered, to keep
hts hands of the case Orders from
headquarters.' l told him you had
business here. business for me, and
come on, I'll show EN-
He took Coquenil by the arm, but
the latter drew back. mot vet. have
a better idea. Go ahead with your
report. Never mind me-
.But 1 want you on the case in
sisted the commissary.
'.ru be on the case. all right.
I'm telephone headquarters at oncs
about this" insisted Poueeot. "wher
shall I see you again?
CoqueniI eyed his friend mysterious
ly. II think you'll see me before tho
he smiled m~ockingly. give M. Gibelir
the assurance of my distinguished con.
sideretion."
Pouseot nodded crustiiy and went
back into the restaurant, while Coque.
NIL. with perfect eduanirpity, paid the
automobile man and dismissed him.
Meantime in the large dining roofnt
on the street floor everything was goins
on az usual. the orchestra was playing
in it's best and few OF the
brilliant company suspected that any
thing was wrong. These who started
to 20 out uere met BY NJ. Ortiz him
self. and, with q hricf hint Of trouble
upstairs. were assured that they wculd
be allowed to cave shortly after SONS
necessary formalities, This delay most
Of them took good-natursdly n wen.
back to their tables.
As n. P0ueeof rssuntsd to THE ffpss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
BY MARGERY doom

let me know # peroxide viii whiteu
them any and il It will make the hair
grow on them? Do you think me teo
large TO wear q princess dress2 4 am
Eve feet five inches n h~eight~40-inch
bust, 40-inch hip aud 25-inch waist,
weight $50 pounds. IIenjey reading
your advice SO much that I concluded
30 write 10 you. TRENTON.
Peroxide of hydrogen viii whiten the
skin without causing a growth of hair
In fact. IL destroys the hair in time.
Apply the peroxide several times a day.
You are really not very much too heavy
for your height, and II the princess
style Is becoming I don't see why you
shouldn't wear il.