davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
PROGRAM FOR MODERN
W00DMAN BENEFIT FRIDAY
Nplcuuid selection Of Literary and
Musical Numbers for Entertain
nfcnt Tomorrow Night.

The MuCtru Wuodmen benefit en-
tertainment to hc given In 4. %. 4. W.
NAT tomorrow evening promises 70 be-
q literary and musical treat Ever,
person who appreciates a. vocal solo.
beautifully rendered. am Instrumental
selection skilnllly ana correctly ex-
ecuttd o. CLEVER ana entertaining
readings ht the best artists. should not
fail 10 attend the attraction. The
entertainment is being given Tor tho
benefit soft one Of the Modern Wood
men Who Is ODD ana must Dc sent 70 81
s1nitQrium ln Colorado Springs
The program for che affair follows
Stltettun-Clarkc Brothers Brass
Qutrtette.
Nrcitation-Mrs Paul scott
Vocal sulo-F : Cartwright.
Plano sQln=Mlss Gertrude nrodeii.
raulHE-M Airs 2 = Cartwright.
Vocal saio-Mrs II G. Collins.
Instrumental duft-Mastcrs J. Nc-
Iuadc and e. Clarke.
Vocal solo-Mrs h q. Collins
Character skatlh-Mr. and Mrs. F..
q CARTWRIGHT
Noeal soio-D H. Mcdonald
Duct violin aud piano T. Dillon
Brothers
Vocal salo-J Could
Monuiorut-W T. Grimmer.
AiolIr salo-Niss Cora odiard.
selcctlon-ciarke Brothers quar-
tcttc
selscuon-vrgAt brothers Maado-
lin club
Banjo seiscuon-J T Young.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
rnE R,wAnDs OF GENIUS.

Injunction proceedings recently
brought before tho United state.
eourt. based upon a dispute between
various companies making use OF the
moving picture films have furnished
some general statistics whlch go %
show hat this new hut O widely
prevalent fern % ENTERTAINMENT may
speedily match IN the Investment the
money paid Tor automohiles
Tho statistics seen. 90 show mat in
tho United States something like a.
90e.Q Geo persons on the average visit
the moving picture shows each day
Zach one pays Tor that entertainment
five or ten cents. 80 hat the
sverige is scroa and onc-hau cents
Tie people are therefore paying each
day approximately ssoo.00e. or q Hi-
more than S.. 00Q.o00 q week. slnre
many oi the moving pictures are eN-
on Sundays or. 90 extend
The estimate. the American people are
az this time approximately
,iHQ GOO odH o. year ior SHAT is xcia-
an amusement.
The injunction PROCEEDINGS brought
.af the fact tust Nr Edsons rolal-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
~pAN-AMElucAN CONGRESS.

Whom the delegation Of the United
States TO the International Conference
OF American States starts cor Buenos
AHros next summcr Il viii be upon q
bic army transport flying the Amerl-
can flag. senator Warren offered q
joint resolution authorizing the use Ok
the transport, snd IL was promptly
passed some one suggested the pos
sibility that the delegation might get
lost on a vessel designed TO earn q
regiment. but use IT the vessel was
granted. its cost not 20 bc moro than
$4,000.
After the conference. which con-
venes on july D. the delegation viii
cross the mountains into ChiH and
visit that country. Peru. Ecuador. Coz
lomhia and Panama II IS expected
that the visit VIII have diplomatic
Importance and prove a help TO tho
cause ol ran-Amcricamisln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
WILL NOT BE INTERVIEWED.

Mr. Rooaoveit Is not ready for tho
Interviewer just yet. Glad that they
have taken tile trouble 10 meet him.
glad 60 get :he news they bring but
for comment On it they and their
newspapers readers must wsit awhile.
lie appreciates their enterprise. but
cannot reward ~ The public is warn
ed against an stories purporting 20
give his views about politienf matters.
or outlining his plans for the lmme-
diate Culture.
Upon leaving nome FOR Africa. air
Roosevelt warmed the public IN this
way against Inventions lie would
not ho declared. dlacuss politics. do
nestle or foreign, during his absence.
lie had iail down the burdens Of Of
fice for a hunt and "a rest. and for q
At least would address himself 20
those two objects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
NINE MORE ALAMEDA
MEN OPENLY DEFY
MAYORDOMO
Water into AceQuia in Dr.
rect Violation Of Manifesto
Issued by the Ditch Commits
Sioners; All Go to Jail,

Defying the manifesto rec ms Is.
sued by the Mayordomo and the board
Of acequia commissioners of the Ala
media ditch. nine more Alameda mer
Yesterday morning opened the head
gates on the old ditch. and let the
water rush in. for which they were ar
rested, taken before the justice OF
the peace and fined $40 ana costs
each. The nine men too pat. as one
man. and refused 10 pay the fine or
the costs. or eve furnish appeal
bonds and were forthwith committed
10 the county jail at Albuquerque.
SIN defiant. the nine men arrived in
the city last night and were taken to
the county Jail. The men are: Remiiio
sanchez. Quintano Lucero. Natividad
.Iruiillo. Jose Martin. Nester Garcia.
Geronimo Rodarte. Manuel Montana.
Jesus Romero y Lucero and Jose Luz
Zero.
The manner in which the men were
arrested arraigned and Jailed was eN-
actly the same as the occurrence at
Alameda Tuesday. when nine other al
legged Violators OF the authority of the
majordomO and the aceuuia commits
sioners wcre fined and upon their re-
fusal to pay their fines or furnish an
appeal bond were brought to the
C7Cnty Jail here. The nine men com
roitted Tuesday night were released
3 1srerday. having secured counsel and
furnished bonds for an appeal to the
district our
u is expected that the men arrested
ard billed last night will furnish au-
peai bonds today. their willingness to
90 80 SAIL rather than put up an appeal
bond on the spot at Alameda evident
E being a plan to demonstrate their
contempt Tor the laws which the au-
thoritics in Alameda are attempting
20 enforce.
iAe water scrap at Alameda Is cVi-
IDENTIFY assuming threatening proper
ions, evidenced from the fact that
eighteen men. or a gocdly portion Of
inr population OF that village. have
already been arrested.
just how the fight will end can only
De- imaClurl. as both factions assert
iHft IL VIII Doe carried To the district
Hurt and fought ont II the bitter
lnisn Tho trouble arose early i'm the
sHEnz Nl1rn the aerQuia authorities
ld inat 1ater should be distributed
rNuEu a new accquia and not
'nre sn sn aeeuuit which has been
Hn afe for many Years past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
MEETS nilr@n DIGESTION.

The railroad bli, now before the
lower house ot congress. is cite oi The
administration measures and one that
The president regards OF more import
ancc han any VI the others. bat It
seems 70 be the one that Is meeting
with the most and determ-
incd opposltlon The general purpose
Of the measure Is to enlarge and de-
fine more clearly tse powers Of the in
teratato commerce commission. and b
putting the railroads more directly an.
der lts control To- relieve them OF some
VI the impossible restrictions 81 tho
anti-trust act. Thus il would l~ogalizo
traffic agreements when officially
approved, which Is evidently BEE ac.
cerdance with reason as well as with.
tho republican platform The bill CON.
firms that feature OF the present law
which prohibits one railroad from ac.
curing the ownership Of any other
which may De a competing line, but
since Il cannot under The constitution
be retroactive, the %origiHui draft
protects existing rights 90 property. IL
provides that where ono railroad al
ready owns more Than one-half tho
stock az another. the purchase may be
completed. ana that existing leases
may be renewed The Law could not
do less than that. because 81 is plain
that where a corporation owns q ma
Jority OF the shares OF another. a. Is
the only possible purchaser for the
rest Nobody else win buy the mi.
nority shares. and IL the company
we're forbidden 10 acquire them tho
minority share holders. lett without
q market, would De deprived II the
value 81 their property.
The house committee has struck out
this conservative proyiso. and a. is
evident that upon this amendment
there Is 20 be a strenuous fight The
administrator is entirely committed
10 the pro,lso. without which the e.
feet Of the bui would De destructive
Of a great volume % Individual IN
Vestments Il makes a very distinct
issue between Conservative and radi-
calls, and tho battle 10 likely 81 D.
and Uncertain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
has SERVED ITS TIME.

IN reviewing the Imperative need OF
reform in the government Of our
American cities and towns, one Of the
most eminent authorities IN the coun-
try says,
we are met a, the very door OF the
discussion Of this question hy the por-
teutous fact that municipal govern
ment IN America has broken down. So
true is this that the affairs of our cit
les are a %rcproach 20 the American
people. Look at the fraud and corrup-
ton Or such great cities as san Fran
cisco, Philadelphia. Chicago. st. Lou
is. Cincinnati. Denver and Mlnneapo-
lis.
What forces are behind the gov
m Of most Of our American cit-
iea7 Generally the people have but
little or any voice. Those IN immedi-
ate control are the machine and ward
politicians.
1t has been claimed that the cause
Of This bad city government is defec-
tive human nature. The absolute dis
proof OF this claim Hes IN the govern
ment Of our private corporations. Vast
private corporations. with millions and
even hundreds Of millions Of assets.
are managed with efficiency n rea-
sonable business integrity. What has
been so successfully accomplished
with private corporations can be done
equally well with municipal corpora
tons"
The commission form Of local gov
eminent. wherever tried. has demon
etratod beyond any room for question
or doubt. tina Il furnishes tho remedy
We are IN search Of for this great cyii.
because Il brinss 20 bear Ia the con-
duet Of our municipal affairs the same
plain common sense methods that are
employed everywhere with such sig
nal success IN the management Of our
private affairs, and Il is superctding
the present cumbrous ana Inefficient
form. all over the country. at such AT
rate that IN the course 81 a very few
ears a town or city that viii SIN
cling 20 tbs old style VIII attract at
tention for It's hack OF enterprise ans
progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
MONOPOLY op HAPPINESS.

IN HE sermon 81 the cathedral al
Baltimore last sunday morning Il was
especially emphasized by Cardinal
Gibbons that among the things no
man is rich enough "a tuy j. the great
gift ~ happiness. The Cardinal was
speaking Of Rockefeller and the GU
muiatiNc power represented hy his
unimaginable amassment Of riches
The millionaire, he said. may acquire
o monopoly Of many things, he may
corner the market in certain com
moditieE. but he can never hope 90
purchase tho peace OF mind ana the
upspringing gladucss ~ heart OF the
man Who's conscience tciis him he
has done right Weighed Ga the ball
ance against the happiness that onls
virtue can procure, the pleasures that
are on tho bargain counter. where amy
man may buy them who has the
money 10 lay down, are az nothing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

ties average s7.2eo a week. There.
fore. an invention which was d sori
~ q ~by-prodmet with Edison yields
him IN conjunction with the phono-
graph 50 large an income tina DE may
now he deemed as in receipt yearly
Of one ~ By very great American
incomes
The ph0noerapi Is one of the very
rare. purely original. absolutely new
Inventions The conception of il
came % Edison incidentally and while
he was husiiy occupied upon 4 mat
ter involving au applied use OF elee-
tricity. 50. TOO. cut Of the ph0no-
graph was developed the perfected
megaphone. nnd also tie first idea
Of the moving pictures
IL must he. taercIre that with the
automobile the moving pieture ana
the phgnograph. broush. into a conn
mon computation. the american peo-
pie are paying Or win pay this year
something ike S6e9.0 u0, SOC. And
too for products which have
been perfected within the past 20
years, and % q great extent designed
for pleasure.
a curious feature 10 these enormous
noney-making devices M apparatus
Is the fact That they have surpassed
.n their Recommending capacity for
The results following "a oth-
r. invention, except possibly the iu-
andeseent light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
TIRED or TllEIR JOB

Means are being sought through
which some Limitation mas be placed
upon the wearisome details OF the
testimony before tbs Baainssr-piu-
chot comm ssinn ErerY member uf
the committee is tired 81 his Job j.
h proposed that II possible. the taxi
ms OF testimony De- completed during
the present session Of congress This
is considered desirable from a political
as well - ether viewpoints
When the committee was %nresuiz-
al ID eas ~saagesfe1 that lt might lni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
PROGRAM FOR THE
MUSICALE THIS
EVENING
7 alented Artists win Appear in
ST. Patrick Day Entertain
ment at ST. Mays Hall To-
nfght,

Il j. doubtful M there ever was q
more interesting program rendered a
a s.. Patricks day celebration in N
baqaerque than that which viii be
| given by tho trained artists who will
appear at 81. Mary's hall IN the Inn
~fnaculate Conception school this even
ing. Every number On the program is
well worth hearing. every person par
ticirating being a musician of known
worth. The program win begin
promptly IT SIS and win be as fol-
lews.
Chorus-come Where Ny Love
Lies Dreaming .
Mrs. Shiniek and Mrs. White. Misses
Girard and Muiligan. Messrs.
Kelly. ConroY. Cameran and
-ApOdaea. and Miss
coleman
Until You Came Meicaif
Miss Grace BOrradaile.
"Acushla Machree' BY Brown
Miss +. Delahovde.
Duet-CymbelineH by A. G.. Robin
Mrs 7. Delahoyde and Eugene Conroy
'Longing" .......... BY Willard
Miss Lucy Coleman.
Waltz. in q Fiat ~ Chopin
Miss Eloisa Yrisarri.
The Ould Plaid Shawl....B HAYNES
Mrs. r. Y. Winchester.
Part III.
Butterfly by Grie.
Miss Martha BulIard.
"Killarney ... By Ba1fe
Edward Cameron.
The Spring Has Come" ...BN White
MIS- Charles White.
1t I were King" .-....By Arnitagr
Harry Billiard.
Harp That once Thro' raras
Han
Ellys Herbert
Mrs. Shinick. Misses MuligaG. d
T1liip ana Eolrudaiie.
The Kerry Dang .....1 Nailoy
Mrs r.. J Shiuick.
Wit-Too Moo .... Chorus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
PLENTY OF WATER FOR ALL.

The FL Paso Herald sats that there
10 plenty OF water IA mo Rio Grande
for an That Is just what northern
New Mexico is maintaining 1t con-
unues. "thc Elephant Butte dam
IS NOT going to interfere elth any ir-
rIgation enterprises IN New Mexico
II that were SO, says the santa he
New Mexican, there would not be a
voice ia opposition 20 tho present ar
r~angemcnt of the government. But
IL does interfere. for the reclamation
service has hela up every irrigation
enterprise north Of san Marclal and
Tho legislature Of Colorado has found
Il necessary % appropriate s50.0e0 10
fight the pretcnsions Of the reclama-
ton service 10 the waters Of the Rio
Graade in Colorado under the claim
that irrigation systems at the head IT
the river ana along its tributaries
would interfere with the Engle pro-
ject.
Northern New Mexico does not
protest against the building OF tho
Engle dam. IL wants that dam built
ana POGO pronto But il does feel
oggrieved over the tying up Or its
waters ana its irrigation projects un-
under the absurd contention that tho
use Of water for irrigation on the Pc
nasc0. or thg SANTA Pc or the Arroyo
Hondo VII prevent the Elephant
reservoir from being filled
eight years hence. Remove the ON
GA the waters Of northern New
Mexico which never reach Engle and
APE opposition 70 the Engic dam viii
disappear over night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

Delegate Andrews writes Postmaster
Hopkins that he Is confident Of grt-
ting the additional Appropriation ~
$4,000, which Is al that is necessary
% make now federal building the
finest structure OF IT'S kind ia the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

Republican leaders in several states
are saiG 70 be worried about the re-
suit" You have probably noticed that
republican leaders always de- their
Worrying about the result before
election. and Ia democratic leaders
take theirs afterwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

a tax Of ten cents a ton on the coal
output Of Kew Mexico would Yield ar
most enough rcvenu 70 run the state
6oVernment-and would be a tax 80
smaIl TINT il would not be felt ~
producer or consumer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
fieid-Greek. Roman, Oriental and
American archaeology.

fieid-Greek. Roman, Oriental and
American archaeology.
". Publications.
The institute distributes to all its
members the American Journal of Ar
~chaeology, a quarterly periodical con-
tanning papers on the various fields
Of archaeology. 1t also issues special
publications. as for example, the pa
pers Of the American school in Rome.
The quarterly bulletin Of the insti-
tute keeps us members Informed Of
its york In an its branches.
'. ENoa vatioDs and Explorations.
The institute and its schools have
conducted excavations on the site Of
ancient Assos IN the Troad, at Ere
tria. the Argive Herseum and Cor
NTH in Greece. and in the southwest
ern part Of the United States, in Mex
and in Central America, 1t has
in view an important work of evca-
walton in the Mediterranean basin
VIII. probably. be announced at
the next meeting Of the council in
in December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

i necessary 20 visit the Cunningham
coal fiicds Ia Alaska They long age
gave that up and Will be happy %
terminate the investigation as soon a.
they fairly can DO 50. Il Is reeorizcI
that a mass OF detail ~ no value Is
being acquired IN the record ana sone
means of placing q limit upon It q
ROW being sought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

New York city is about TO pass an
ordinance 10 punish persons By fine
and imprisonment who run autom0-
hiles ~ the city, which emit smoke.
gas or an offensive odor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

Young ar Knoxs mother-in-law
says n the old man main obdur-
ate and refuses "a come down. she
viii support the young couple herself.
IN such time as they mas become
stif-supportiag. That's the sort o.
mother-in-law 10 have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
FFETFFTT TTFTTFFFT"FT TFTTf,F7
. HoW to Make Better
: Cough Syrup Than
You Can Buy

A fun pint Of cough syrup
Z enough TO last a family a long
x timeZcan be made by the
!. recipe gIgcn below in five min
+ utes, for only "a cents. Simple
!. as II IS, there is nothing better
I at any price. IT usually stops
/. q dccp-seated cough in twenty
! four hours, and is a splendid
! household remedy for whooping
! cough, colds, hoarseness, bron-
. chitis, etc.
Take a pint Of graduated su-
. gar. add y pint warm water
/. and stir about . minutes. Put
2is oz. Pincx in a pint bottle
and I'LL up with syrup. Take
a teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours. 1t keeps perfectly
and the taste is pleasing.
The chemical elements Of pine
which r very healing 10 mem
branes, are obtained in high
proportion In Pinex, the nos .
valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway White Pine /.
Extract. None OF the weaker /.
pine preparations will work with !
this recipe. Your druggist has .
Pinex or can easily get it for !
you.
Strained honey can be used !
instead Of the syrup, and makes !
a very fine honey ana pine tar I
cough syrup. !
: ...++s..+4.f.EF aI.frf.A+++++++a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
coins ClUsE HrADAcuE

LAXATIVE BRoNO ou.nine. the
rorid wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. cali for full name.
Look Tor signature Z. W. GROVE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

4 rapport was circulated Fin New
York last Saturday evening 20 the ef-
feet that j. r Morgan had died sud-
denly during the afternoon. When
Mr.. Morgan got UP sunday morning
he expressed himself much pleased %
find that DE felt as cen 80 usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

There viii have 70 be some rapid ac-
ton 70 make good the expectations OF
"A great deal Of w0r by congress this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17
COLUMBUS HOTEL REMAINS
UNDER PRESENT POPULAR
MANAGEMENT

Mn olive Theiin announces thar
the renems dsal whtreoy she was 90
have disposed or the Columbus Motel
iu Mr and Nfs john j Burns failed
: censimmHtinu Mf and MIS-
Burns nave Itit the rlty and shr wills
continue in thar-e or The Columbus
is sat nts been Tor the past eleven
ar @nr soiicits a return III all
her nln customers and Ia new ones
She promise che same sort of treat
nlert That hae made the Columbus "a
nlaf auons ALBUQUERQUE hpstei-
re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

The Insurgents in the house have
an lined up ia favor e. the admins
tratiou postal savings bank measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

The republicans OF tho city arc set
tins ready T. PIT up "a good fight at
the municipal election. three weeks
hence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

csmsfs aa' laieh asroaa'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

An present Indications point to good
crops Tor the farmers md fruit grow
~ New Mexico during the present
season. The weather thus far has
been favorable and water promises
60 hc abundant throughout tho sum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

SURROGATE Noble, OF Jamaica. Long
IsAandi handed down d decision three
or four days ago TO the effect that
-thTce times year is not too often
for q gentleman 10 get intoxicated.
That's 4 judicial settlement of the
question. and VIII ave to stand as
iaw tan oYerruled bg % higher court.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-25

now dumping grounds for garbage,
could with little work and expense
be made to appeal to the eye. Old,
dilapiIateG buildings could either l."
built anew CT be repaired and re-
painted. Pleasant and beautiful drives
could also he made about the town.
Whatever Plan Columbia may adopt,
t L ust build ard prepare for the fu-
tura 1t must look ahead to the pleas
ure, comforts and services OF city far
greater than that whi,a nov is. Ii
Mould strive 10 please ret only th2
generation that now is, but the gen
raj:ons that are to follow. Give Col
..n.h:a bea.;y in It's streets, is drive%.
It's public buildings. its private homes,
and its future VIII take c2ra Of itself.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-25
SPECTACULAR ATHLETICS.

In athlat;cs tire idea too often enter
tanned Is taat the spectacular IS -
let. On TIE coGna::- it is not. T-le
h2.:c athlete Is; nct tie one who always
Is a-.eaEting 10 r.a'.a spa, tact.lar e.
A:ti:tons OF endurance or skill but the
o.a Who does MS best without the idea
G. Sow entering into his thoughts
Too often the spectacular does not
represent tie true, earnest effort. Per
sans trying TO make a spectacular play
{: a.a:Ait;on are thinking or tie e5tast
IT,: a.e g@i2g to create Tie spec
t&-ors a2d consequently are iia6le TO
,ao'-n all scrts CT l!unIers Thsre
is = vast difference between 4'oadtn&
alcns in an earnest, confident wag and
rae.rS along into c:e": thing for I'll"
cs:c2s.J!e purpose Of showing off.