davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

chalre-hnd plenty VI sunlight.
An a. the expense Of the board 0f
education. which IA the great pub.
lie Cariafe from home for he
children sleep at home meals
books, equipment. teachers treat.
mont -eyels thing.
It's an esperimont-thln school
Thirty children have been selected.
II Is hoped that whon the good r..
suits from the treatment Of the 30
become evident. the board Of rdu
cation viii be- ready TO extend the
school 10 take In many helpless NJ.
tie children over the city.
Danger Of iufeetlouf No. says
Frank y. Wins. superintendent OF
the Tuberculosis institute. who IL
also head Of the new school ms
no more No than the prescott plan Of
letting them mix indiscriminaioly
with the children Who arr well Ne
sides, We will have eYefy adyan.
taEc of sanitation known"
Here IL the program Tor the 90
little ones,
Come To school a. soon as they
set up In the morning At $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
APPEALS To
COMMISSION
6oUiLLoN ASKS STATE OFF,
GALS TO ACT IN BIC
RAILROAD ROW.

After having been laughed AT by
members Of the corporations CON.
mitteo Of the city council for At.
tempting TO protect the shipping
and other business interests Of Sc.
attic from rank discrimination IN
switching charges. and from need
less delays IN switching ears from
competitive lines over switch tracks
10 spurs Of private shippers. Super
intendent OF Public Utilities Bouil.
Ion has taken the matter up with
the state railroad commission.
Mr. Boulllon yesterday directed
a letter to the state commission,
calling attention especially 10 the
complaint made By agents Of The
Milwaukee road and shippers re-
celring carload lots OF freight
from eastern points over the MI.
wHukee road.
Tho Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads are accused Of re
fusing TO handle ears delivered to
them by the Milwaukee road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
# n DISAPPEARS, ECZEMA
How TO Tell Whether a Skin Aztec
ton 10 an Inherited Blood
Disease or Not.

Sometimes Il Is hard 10 determine
whether a skin affection IL a sign Of
a blood disorder or simply form Of
ecrema. Even physicians are often
puzzled IN their diagnosis. The
best way for any one afflicted Is to
go TO the Quaker Drug company.
iois First av. and s0G Pike st., or
any good druggist who handles pure
drugs and obtain 20 cents worth Of
posiam. Apply this, and n the itch.
ing stops At once and the trouble is
cured In few days II may be set
down as having been eczema. as
this is the way poslam acts In the
worst cases OF eczema. and In cur.
ing acne. herpes. hlotches. letter.
piles, salt rheuin. rash. BARRIERS and
other forms OF itch. scaly scalp. and
all surface skin affections.
Any one who will write TO the
Emergency Laboratories. No. %
West Twenty fifth Street. New
York. can secure, by mail free of
charge. supply sufficient to cure
a small eczema surface or clear a
complexion overnight and remove
pimplea In twenty.fouf hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Here's the most beautiful char.
ity OF 1903.
Chicago Is reaching hands out to
lia Doomed tuberculosis childrcn.
Il IL starting school Tor them
where they will learn something
irum books. more from hcaftto.
heart talks from their teachers. but
most af all. will get alt the help
that science and sunllght-the two
grcaicat doetnm-can give toward
making them welt
Il Isn't hospital. and Il Isn't a
school IT'S something Of both The
significant thing about It Ia that his
an effort on tho part uf the board Of
education 10 flght the fayaEen Of
the white plague among the help
iess little ones now FADING and d..
Ing hefurc It.
lta an outdoor school The chill
dfcn live In tents Thefr are few
books 10 study There ~ lots Of
play and a. much healthy exercise
"a Is fuod for them.
No close study fuama No Cfamp
Ing desks To bend over The ehil.
dfcn have comfortable easy Invalid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
METROPOLITAN LEASE
ASSESS MEMT

.---.--.---------as---a---
March II" asked Matt II. Corn.
Icy.
4 think he would have besn
riad TO sell out al a couple Of hun
dred thousand dollars" answered
Dousiass
A member Of tho board express
ed the opinion later that the com
pany could not BE- Jared lOase
from the lease with dynamite.
Value VIII Increase.
= nrres that the PROPERTY viii
Increase In value rapidly" said
Douglass. I'VE vent IN n TO make
mercy. That We have failed to do
70 far and We cannot until the
property IA further improved. n
something should arise to prevent
us from doing any further improve
ment work. the lease would be
vaiueleas.
The only indncrmeut for NJ 10
take the ieasehold was that Il
would be exempt FROM taxation"
The Metropolitan Will undonbt-
eddy take the question Of the lease
hold taxation to court
Prosecuting Attorney Wander.
voer Il confident that the company
win lose IL case and the lease
hold BE- declared taxable.
THE supreme court has already
handed down a decision that lease.
holds on school lands are tarable.
a parallel Ease. said Mr. Wander.
veer this morning.
Ex-County Assessor Thomas A.
Parish was present and eongratu-
lated the board Of equalization on
settling tho question at last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
VERDICT IN
SUTTON CASE
MADE KNOWN
Naval Board Decides That
He Took Own Life
Either by Accident or
That II Was Premedi-
tated.
ns u-'',a rw..1

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ia
The naval board, which inves,I
gated the death Of Lieut.. James
N. Sutton, found that no com.
mitted suicide or shot himself
accidentally /, was announced
today that the board decided;
Lieutenant sutton was Killed
BY a revolver shot fired by
himself without the interven.
ton Of etheru."
This decision entirely rcpudl
aiss the charges Ot murder
made BY Mrs. Sutton, Of Port.
land, ore. the dead Iisussnsnt's
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
Papers Read


Mrs. Margaret Rae Bruckart.
wife Of Lloyd o. Bruckart. died at
her home In Berlin, King county,
early yesterday morning. She was
a bride Of but II months Born
In Wichita, Kas.. In 1855, the only
daughter Of Clarence Smith. she
spent most Of her time In recent
years In Seattle at the home OF
Mrs. Dr. Arthur Devoc. her aunt.
The remains were brought TO Sc.
attic this morning and the inter.
ment will take place Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock from But
terworth'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

breakfast together In the big mess
tent Then boys and girls. after
they have washed their teeth. help
wash aud Wipo the dlshea
Then they play a while. and do
some outdoor gardening. This Il
fuu for them, and Is fine health
bringing exercise braidca Then
they have Tight Instruction. mostly
little talks from the teachers, az
they ST easily In their comfortable
chairs aud stories told TO them
Then some gymnastics
After the noon meal the children
may sleep Tor an hour or 20 Then
mnra play and more light lnutruc.
ton and Stories Supper then. and
a Shower bath. and they are sent
home for the night
Physicians from the Tuberculosis
Institute make regular examination
Of the little school children. and
nurses are In constant attendance
The nurses also visit the children 3
homes 10 instruct the parents, 40
that the good results Of the school
viii have no handioapa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
l MRS. SHULTz Is DEAD

Rose II achuliz. aged GO. Che wid-
ow N Herman " Schultz. died this
morning az Che family residence,
1907 Woodland Park aV Mrs.
Schultz was VOL kH0Wnsln Seattle.
having lived here fgf thirty yenrm
sho is survived by five sons, Ham
ueL Julius. Nasoa aaorgo and Hu-
daiph. aud one daughter Minnie
The funeral WIN be- hold tomorrow
nj $50 The intefment viii be In
The INNS NJ Eternity cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

HARRY LADDERS COMING OVER AGAIN
TO BE FUNNY AT $500 A NIGHT

Can you imagine fellow with
map like this pulling down about
5000 good United States dollars
every sir days for looking this
way2
That's what happens. though.
This fellow comes out on tho
stage, sings three or four songs.
dances q little. laughs, and goes
back IN And there's tho stage
manager waiting for him with $500
his nights pay.
Why, every time he laughs be
makes about $40.
II doesn't sound reasonable. does
~
You can't understand the reason
TN you've seen Harry Lauder. the
English funny man When he comca
out and bows funny little bow,
and begins to talk fast with a funny
Scotch burr, and then starts of on
a rollleklng song that he seems to
put HIS whole heart and soul Into
you begin 10 realize why.
Harry Ia coming back this fall for
another 30.week tour from coast 10
coast. Ia the glad nows from New
York And at $4,000 a week, max.
Ing him one Of that select company
Of highest priced performers on
the vaudeville stage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

NEW YORK. Aus. William
n. Crane. lr.. son OF the well.
known actor. and himself a mem
Der OF the theatrical profession. to
day obtained a license TO marry
Rose Irene Gardiner. daughter Of
Mrs Aaron Gardiner. Of Pittsburg
and New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
TOVanc0uverlI :30 pm.
Return by Daylight

Through Victoria Princess Char
lotte both ways. giving time for a
visit at the cities Of Vancouver and
Victoria. Take you on route
through Active pnss and tho San
Juan Islands.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
600 First Az. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
STEAMER TURNS over

SPOKANE. Aug is.-Carrying
90 passengers. the steamer Seattle
turned turtle when 500 feet from
her dock al Occur d'Alene late yes
terday afternoon, 80 far as known
no lives were lost Shifting cargo
was the cause Of the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
Chicago Excursions,
$3.50"

Last Of aeaion, September Q, ~.
turn Limit October ~. aud October
4 return limit November 30 Route.
Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Co and connection fYia Salt
Lake and Denver II dealredJ Full
particulars reservations. and tick.
cts NJ Union Ticket office. sos
First Avenue.
V. y. ELLlS.
General Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
GERMANS HAVE
a BIG PARADE

1.ssi.I60. and the total Of two mil.
lion was passed early today The
German day crowd Is one Of the
largest Of the season. and IL expect
I'd to reach 50 900 people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
The cmcsGo aIsFrr rAHLons
flo1 ElpsT Az

Wonderful vnines IN Mems
Taii0f-mada Uncnlied-for Suits.
Ovarcoata. cfhvsneiiea and ITon-
Fnrnishlugn Hats Caps and Suit
cases. Also Full Dress Suits for
rent. 90 au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Do you want TO buy a homei See
The stars classified real estate
eoiumns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
CIVIL MARRIAGE WON'T DO.

WEST CHESTER. Pa--At the
office Of the Clerk Of the Courts
Sohn Hydan and Mary Hydan. Of
Phoenixville. today took out mar
rlage license, that they may be
married a second time.
Thoy were married rs years ago
by a Justice Of tho peace In Cam
den, N. j.. but have now decided
that they will be married In a
church. and have 30 made arrange
ments for that ceremony,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
MISS KRUGER
DEFENDS THE
LINDSEY PLAN
She Insists That Human
Kindness Viii Win in
Handling Crimi n a Is
Sharp Tilt Occurs.

Personalities INDUCED in by dele.
gates 10 tho American Prison con-
sresa over tho question whether
Judss Llndssy's theories concerning
the treatment u youths brought be-
fore tho Juvenile court. u Tho coun-
Try should DO defended on tho floor
caused a brief interruption Of this
mornings proceedings u the organ
lsation.
Miss Kruger. In an Impasnioned
address. was replying To an attack
made on the Lindsey plan at las,
nights session BY one q tho dele
sA,ss when Y. " Mills of tho prison
department of New York state arose
and suggested that the speaker cut
her remarks short
4 have before the meeting a rcs-
oiutian that has not been acted
upon. aid Milis .and / recommend
that tho spcaker b not allowed 10
mahs an advertising spsech al this
Tina
This remark brought thu Rev.
James c. Reid. pastor u the First
Presbyterian church u walla walla.
10 hls feet In defense af Miss Krue-
ser. who stood facing tho delegates.
Kindness viii Succeed.
The young woman has a right 10
speak on the suhject.~ he shouted
II Is haf privilege u Miss Kruger
IL now advertising either herself OF
Judge Lindsey. Mr. Mills was Aaver-
Using himself IN tho same way ai
yesterdays session
Thu tat ended when Chairman
giimaur allowed Miss KrurHur three
minutes IN which Ia conclude her re-
marks The burden Of her speech
defending thu Lindsay plan was that
Il could bs worked In New York
with great succnss. despite state.
mcnts made TO the contrary.
The principal address of the ars-
sion was made by DR. Charles II.
Henderson. United States commits.
sioncr. of Chicago, In outlining the
plans Of the International Prison
congress To he hold next year. lie
Urged the delegates to plead with
tAsir congressman 10 work for an
additional appropriation with which
10 carry out tho plans Of the inter-
national body
Papers Read.
He said II was tho intention Of the
congress to defray the expenses II
foreign delegates 10 the sessions to
b. held In America.
James u. Patton. president Of the
ssaaclation Of Governing Boards. "
Richmond, Va. delivered his annual
address and paper by John u.
Hoyle, warden Of the California
state prison. was rend
The delegates left ON a boat ex-
eitrfion to Tacoma this afternoon
and will return In time for the night
session. Several committees were
appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
CENTRAL.
ORDERED SOLD

VALDEZ. Alaska. Aug. ia
decree Of foreclosure and order for
sale Of the Alaska Central railroad
vas presented yesterday By d. II
kizer. n Spokane. counsel for the
bondholders. aud signed by Judge
Overfieid There was no opposi.
ton to the sale. which was set for
October .. The division Of funds
will be adjusted after tho sale.
Il = Understood here that the
proceedings meet with the sanction
Of all the hondholdcrs. including J.
Piespont Morgan. IN whose lntereat
Geo. w. Perkins recently made an
Of the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
DEATH Of A
TACOMA MAN
IS MYSTERY
Believed to Have Died Of
Heart Failure, Evidence
Reveals Fact That He
Was Murdered.

Los ANGELES. Aug iss-Con.
WINGED that William saulters, an
aged and wealthy veteran " the
clyll war. was murdered between
midnight and dawn Saturday de.
toctiyea Instituted an investigation
that they hope VIII result ia plae'
lng the responsibility for the sup
posed crime
sauliera was 70 years Of age and
n resident of Tacoma. where he
has several nlecea and nephowa.
lie came to this city recently 10
spend the summer months, taking
quarters In Central place To Mrs
Frank Smith, hiB landlady, he con.
flded that he never wont on the
streets unattended nj nlght, because
he feared violence on the part Of
man be had once defeated In a BIT
ter civil suit
Strange Man Seen.
Saturday night Mrs. Smith.
through window across tho court.
saw sauitera and a strange man
with heavy white hair and a white
mnaiacho seated at a table In
sauiterH' room, a whisky bottle and
two glasses between them. Tho
table was sifcwn with papers which
both men were noorlng over The
two men lsft the house at 1870
O'Clock IN the evening and saulters
body was found In the street by
the police later Mira Smith stated
she heard angry voices In saultera
room shortly before the men left
Killed by a Blow.
D, p. Foley, Of Tacoma, nephew
~ sAultera. vas notified I'M
modlaiely and Is now on bis way
10 this city. The authorities hope
he may be able 10 give material
assistance IN the Investigation. II
was believed that the aged soldier
died from natural causes but an
autopsy performed late yesterday
by Autopsy Surgeon Campbell re.
ycaled the startling fact that death
had been caused by 4 terrific blow
on the chest that had broken the
breast bone and fractured seven
ribs. and the jagged ends Of the ribs
had punctnfod sanltefe lungs. The
peculiar nature Of the injury has
caused the police 10 cast aside an
early theory that the man was
struck BY an automobile or other
vehicle. and the search for the
slayer was begun today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

FAIRBANKS. AuK. is-Falcon
Joslin and other prominent Alas
kaas are framing an administrz.
ton bill for the government 10
guarantee the interest on I paF cent
bonds for the construction Of
4.0o0 miles OF railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
Teutons Make a Great Sue
cess Of Their Day at the
Exposition - 1000, 900
See Fair.

One Of the largest, moat interest.
Ing and spectacular paradsa ever
held IN Seattle vas Witnessed by
Thousands Of cheering peoglc this
morning
Respiendent IN costly uniforms
and paraphernalla, the several Ger.
man soeieiiea represented In tho
parade covered themselves with
glory The parade was nearly two
miles In length.
A platoon Of police IA charge Of
Sergeant Ribbach headed the line
Immediately following were four
heralds saily attired and moaniod
on horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Then followed Grand Marshal
Rudolph samet and his staff They
Nerc mounted and dressed In spot.
less white duck uniforms wiih
bright ribbons 10 Show their rank.
Tho president Of tho dnY. Andrew
Heinrich. followed IN a carriage
with Mayor Miller. and then came
Jacob Schaefer. chairman Of tho
committee on celebration. and other
members Of the committee.
Tho monster float -Germania"
was escorted By mounted members
of the krieEer.vcrolne. drcnsad IN
br0~n khaki uniforme
The fioat Of Herman's Sons al.
traeted much applause and atten.
ton. Thle float carried several
German warriors and Herman him.
self The floatA Of f1ederkrantr.
Tannhaeusar. Pialidsatsche. tho
Liberty Bell. Columbia and Water
jain all created interest and ap
plauHo IA thay passed through tho
streets The float Of the Rainier
brewery carried a bis load Of pretty
girls Who threw flowers into the
f-ruuda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

I.aaaWEETn
ANtHi ..-
..s,.asss 49, ~ gtn
-. hafa. heNt. H.
s'iis tlslns 'ts ma nidr
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ATTORNEYS ~
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slre , ..,,'i sis@s To rlfst av
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- llsiiss ttf rienest ~ siai
l'is''s
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BOOKS ANp ~ 'NNe"'
....-.-.=--a-s-sa,a---l
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.s--.--,----=--
A. Fssss Nsin asa
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s.sto4 4 faHNefaf iAN.aH 80
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20 SEES Al ealss .N 80 80.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
clAlsvoYANrs.

=. esrrt 8lant mafi reliable HsI
- tsss5 sAafa' rissn itis Fear'N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

Every available automobile and
taxlcab In the city WAS secured and
used for the wives and daughters
Of the Germans.
German day NJ tho A.-Y-P. expo
nition today saw the attendance for
the season paaa the Two million
mark. Last evening the totals weru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL,
RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH
REoisTERs7

We are Independent deaierH hand
ling all kinds, new and second hand.
VIII save you big money.
THE suNDwALL Co.
gIi First Ave. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

n saafer sisss ruaainss aAiil 90
~, ~. ~ ~! At itt Aisi AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

cnn4 nEfFcTlNk AuESrN.
attt.f kflaas Bids lienafAl uHs q
'-1uls4I aal gIsA private ieiettltt ~
40 l.f aal alaat naas'iliatlaA siiist
tllf, IA ffrr q A CODY Hapf
r1lans g = usfssifss AftEFfi ttssll
a.rfr.l Hfia All bras be- tAutaiia
NJ lFsa private ihssailgttifuas etc
NJ iits. led fff
tnuis < CHURCH
,....lis,ll.rs nate criminal AL
~ 9aili rssaist aasinEs haak nitis
NJ fist iai IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
snoss ANp srArloNGRN.


- - So, n &. chEaradlst togi ~
~ Nlsihsfa nenh hiAa. FsAfth
a Fhans Main tsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

1. I make a dollar on
your Dental Work. you
save a dollar and the
Dental Combine loses
two dollars. | do
strictly high class
work for half the price
charged by the Conn
hine Dentists My low
prices. hish-elass work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
DENTISTS

III HnuNN--i an So sisiar sai
- e. 81 hlsa tisss dsnial eefk hsai
Il a etsas lffr To TIE aiar sauut the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10

WHIPS to Crack UP Balaam, Going at 9c, BE.
l'c, lSc for 25c whip; 33c Tor soc Whips ana
69c for the Dollar Kind---tO Close OFT
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10
RED HOT PRICES!
LADIES' SKIRTS. Values Never Seen Before.
CLOSING OFT NOW!

TINWARE, GLASSWiRE, CR0tKERY.
WARE, LAMPS, STOVES, ENAMELED WARE.
PICTURES, RUGS, NON is lour time TO
Furnish Your stove room or Dining room, or
BOTH,-With all the Useful things you MUST
have. BUY NOW at Close Cut Prices
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10
UNDERWEAR!

2oOo Dozen Mems, Ladies' and Childrcn's
llO9IEhi. Going at Rebuilding Sale Prices:
&c, &c, 7c &c lie, 13c up to 17c for thr
KIND that always sell for. 25c
-, Fslszr<rzzzss-u-.--,
we nave BIG LOI of Horse and Cattle
Closing ont in this Clean Sweep
for our big Rebuilding sale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10

Gold Filled 20 year cases, EIgln or Walthum
dOyement WATCHES, worth $1,000 to $4,000
Closing ont at $500 to $1I.25.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10

Wall Paper Prices have gone to the HOLE IN
THE WALL. Now is the time to buy it!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10

FISH Is Cheaper than Meat We have 5000
cans OF One pound Alaska Pink Salmon New
to go in this Rebuilding Sale at Sc per can, or
TWO Cans for 10 cents. Eut SALMON.
The wageworker., 1909-12-25

a living wage. and square deal IN
every other particular, but-and | say
this with perfect frankness-the trades
unionist has no right to expect the
church to help him maintain his or
ganization. any more than the church
man has a right to insist that the
trades unionist shall maintain the
church. If it is right in one case, 1T
must be right in the other. If the
trades unionist declares that the
church must stand unequivocally for
organized labor, then the churchmem
ber has an equal right to insist that
the trades unionist must stand un
equivocally for the church, for they
both declare for higher standards o
morals and ethics, better homes, bet