davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15
CHANGED HER MIND.
Strategic Game In Domestic Economy
the Husband Played.

Strategic Game In Domestic Economy
tho Husband Played.
Strategy can sometimes be made as
effective in domestic economy as in
the operations of war. By way of H.
lustration consider an instance that
recently arose in a certain city.
An ambitious young housewife there
had an opportunity to buy at n great
bargain a handsome rug which she
needed. The price was only 5000, but
the owner declared that the rug was
actually worth 500. The young wo-
mans husband gently protested that
even 5000 was more than persons Of
their income could afford for a single
article OF household furnishing. but
after much persuasion he consented to
the purchase. rs most husbands do in
such cases.
But this particular husband played a
strategic game. When he gave his
wife the money to pay for the rug it
was not in currency notes Of large de-
nomination. but in the form OF 200
round. sound silver dollars. The
young woman was astounded. Until
the money was counted down dollar
by dollar she never had realized that
1t would take so many to pay for that
rug. She decided to buy siXty-five
dollar rug. but declared that IL the
money had been given TO her in two
notes of 500 each she would have
bought the costlier one without hesita-
tion.-New York Mail.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15
STOPPED In Time.

Little Pob's father was fond of tell
ing bear stories to his little boys. One
evening he Was telling thrilling one
about bear chasing little girl and
show he crept nearer and nearer and
nearer" At this point Bob caught
his fathers arm. and, with the big
tears fNfIing down his cheeks. he cried
"Oh. father. don't tell any more. He
might catch herr'-Detrot Free Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15
WHAT TAFT THINKS OF
FARMING.

President Taft in a southern
speech said. IF We're advising
a young man rs TO his future
profession | should say to him
that there was probably greater
opportunity for real reward in
assidulty. Industry. attention to
business and scientific investica-
ton in the profession OF agrjcul
ture than in any other profes-
sicn this country affords"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15
Why Rubber Tires Grow h+st.

When aH automobile n running al
high speed the rubber tires are rapidlv
warmed. ard the heat sometimes be
comes very great. with resultant III
jury TO the rubber. The cause x his
accumulation OF heat la the tire Is
ascribed TO the kneaaINg OF the ruhber
which generates heat faster than Ii can
be radiated away. For this rsaSop
manufacturers have found it to be- ar
advantage to have metal parts ia ~
tread. such as the ends Of rvets. In
contact with the tire. because the mStaI
being good radiator. helps To carry
of the heat OF the outer air.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15
"EDUCATED CABBAGE

Advice on Growing Vegetable So De-
seribsd by the Late Mark Twain.
Cauliflower requires a rich. moist soil
and thrives best under irrigation. eau
iifiower will not withstand as much
frost as cabbage. The culture is the
same as for cabbage until the heads
begin to develop. after which the
leaves may he tied together over the
heads in order to exclude the light and
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15

Varro. Il. 6. ZIG to %. wrote.
"The land msst rest eveG:y see
ond year or be sowH with light
err kinds of seeds. which prove
less exhaustive to the soil"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15
Bic ht In Their line.

''There are two authors whom every
chir0podiSt ought to have in his H.
brary.'
"who are they?"
"Foote and Bunyan. OF course. stu.
pid. "-Baltinore American.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15

nine or ten inches Of the end. then
spread and bend like A in the picture
Take half gallon strip pail. punch
holes in the center OF the ends 10 re
ceive the wire and perforate the pail
with small bolcs. Bend the ends Of
the wire so that they are Ions enough
and mus; he sprung little to be pun
on. Spring your handle on. and your
pepper is complete. In use simply
roll 1t on tae stove, and II works fine
and does no; hurn the corn.-Farm and
FireSide
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-11-15

about seven feet
long. d o u BILE
and twist the
wire from the
middle to within
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
LETAA ITEMS

Perhaps people in other towns are
thinking that, as there were no
items from here last week, Letha
was taking a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep,
out judging from the business be,
ing carried on in Letha, it certain
ly must be the most wide awake lit
tie town in Idaho.
February 8, being Miss Minnie
Crank's birthday, number of her
friends gave her a surprise party.
everyone present had a good time.
Mr.. Jean Stegner of Fruitland, I'M
looded three thousand dollar
stock of dry goods at Letha last
week. The goods are now in the
Letha Opera house. but Mr.. Steg-
ner has leased lot from Mr.
James Barnard and will erect a.
building of his own. Three car
penters from Emmett started the
building Monday. There will probab-
y be an auction sale two days or
nights of each week for awhile and
Letha people will be able to buy
their summer dry goods at ne err
before heard of prices.
Mr. Pomeroy and family spent Sun
lay afternoon with Mr.. German.
Plumbers from Emmett were work.
ing on the cheese factory three
lays last week and all the machin.
cry is now in working order. Mr..
Combs, the cheese factory promoter
rom Caldwell was here five days. ov,
erseeing the placing Of the machin-
Try. They will probably begin the
manufacture of cheese about Feb
'uary Is. There is to be a steam
on the factory that can be
leard for ten miles, and people in /
lsighboring towns may listen to the
music in Letha.
Letha has succeeded in getting
very strong petition for post. ,
tfice. It was sent to Washington {
saturday. There will very probably l
e one or more rural routes from ]
ere.
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Germans e
lother' has been quite ill with the t
l grippe.
Col. James Barnard has also had
ne la grippe the last week. PEG. ~
lie have missed him getting on and "
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
xszsSzxSEkzssSzS1szsG5 s1zzzSEJESSSzsS=zZzl

| The choir sang very sweety
/ Asleep with Jesus" I'm the Land
Of Fadeless Day" and Jesus Lover
Of My Soul" Mrs. Davis had been
an active worker in the BAPTIST
church and the b. Y. P. U. gave
beautiful floral offering of car
nations and ferns. Our hearts go
out to the bereayed ones and we
consider her "Life's work wei done,
Lies trials won. Now comes rest"
Interment was made in Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. N. w. Lewis gave a pleasant
little party in honor of Mr. Edge
comb who left for Omaha Sunday.
About 20 of his friends gathered
at Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis's home and
surprised him. Delicious refresh
ments were served and general
good time was had
The Baptist and Methodist Sab
bath schools will observe Lincoln
Sunday" with appropriate programs.
Grange win meet Friday Feb, 10.
A nice program has been arranged
The Methodist Ladies Aid will give
an oyster supper in Franks Hal
Friday the nth For anyone not
caring for oysters, a regular supper
will be served. All cordially invited
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Ingard at Santa Rosa
Wednesday the 18th.
A. j. Shrock and family who have
been the guests of David Nswend-
er's left for their new home in
Modesto. Cal, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Johnson and
baby sundayed in Payette with her
parents.
Mr.. Conyers moved on to the I
Geo. Van Aiken place last week.
DR.. Barton spoke Wednesday nigat
in Franks Hall.
Ray Nelson is home from Payette F..
where he has been filing vacancy
N Rezacs drug store. as prescrlp-
ion clerk.
Chas, Mitchell. Mrs. Symes' son.
, student OF Weiser Industrial school
has been suffering with throat trou-
,le and came to Woodward Hospital
where he was operated on last
Thursday. and will come home for
short time before he returns to
Neiser
Mrs. J. X. Graham was the re-
ipient Of beautiful bouquet of
american Beauty and Snow Queen
oses from Pomona. California.
Mrs. S. Taylor came home from
'arma Tuesday and report the NJ.
/ Taylor family ali well again,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Royston and daughter I
josephine. who have been visiting in
for the past II months. t
ave returned and they report a very |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

At tho regular meeting OF the
board Of directors OF the Payetto
Driving Club 4 Fair Association. held
on January 9th. 1911. an assessment
OF $3.50 per share was levied on the
capital stock. payable February LIST,
An stock on which the assessment
remains unpaid on the date will be
advertised and sold TO pay such in
debtedness.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

PAYETrE DRIVING CLUB
AND FAIR ASSOCIATION

PaJctte, Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that a
Directors meeting held the Sth day
OF February. 1911. time for making
payment Of assessment OF $3.50 per
share levied ON the capital stock
Of this corporation. as per above
notice. has been extended to March
10th, 1911. Payment OF said assess.
mont must be paid to J. h. Burns.
secy,. az his office. Main St, Pay
cite, Idaho, on or before March 10th,
1911. ANY stock on which this as.
sossment remains unpaid on the
10Th day OF March VIII be delin.
quont and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before. win be sold on the
3is day OF March. 1911. to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
costs 81 advertising and exporses
OF sale.
s. r, CHAPMAN. secy.
Payettc. Idaho.
First pub Feb .. last Mch. 2,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

Remember March nth. Not be
cause It's 81. Patrieks day but be
cause tho Ladies' Of the Y. NJ G,
a. Auxiliary will give an entertain
msnt that evening
Miss Harrlc, Church, ono OF EN-.
NETS school teachers, came down
With the basket ball teams from
Emmett Friday evening and ROMAN.
% over Saturday visiting with her
fri.nd Miss Maggie Treyy
Satisfaction or your money back
al strolher's
Miss Fowler. who taught school
on the west side In payetto last
year came down on the basket bah
50 elal from Emmett last Friday and
Visited oyer Saturday at the home
o, Mr. and Mrs r. j. Rouse,
p 4. shor, received telegram
from Mrs, short at Kansas City ON
LAST Saturday announcing tho death
Of her mother Mrs Short had
been called 20 Kansas city some ten
days ago BY the serious lliaess OF
her mother
Hugo Eaeahach returned sunday
mornlps from thirty day vacation
trip IN Carroll. Iowa, who're he
wont 70 Wait bis father and mother
pr. Enenbaoh enjoyed bis visit very
mush but Is glad TO set back TO the
had q fruit and sunshine again.
See Ole aunt slandy's chic. y. M.l
g A. ulee eiGb and orchestra con.
rsrt Friday, February n.
Eyes examined free at sirotber's
A G. Manneman returned Sunday I
rom = thirty lays visit with friends /
md relatives u Brecaa. Iowa. Mr..
Aiaancmau says the Interest Iowa
people take IN idaho is not diminish.
.as and while away he put In Few
'eod boosts Tor Payette Valley
Fraak crov,her and family have
10 Payeste 70 live after a
so yoars residence In Caldwell
turing Ahleh time Mr. crowthor nm. 1
4 tbs Office cf county assessor Win.
g lhe next TN days he win again
'pea up the raystts Commission
.oini.any offices and again conduct Z
hat business.
The Porsia club win meet ne -
Aonday afternoon az three o'clo, wa
q the assembly room Of the Y.
Z A There win be music BY Nd y
ueeeling. paper b. Mrs. coueSiy
inonr. The History OF the Colus the
ia reading BY Ass~ Kostenbas
olio~ed BY discussion by ose
inb and a question box. r a
c. a., hss
Soc Ole Aunt Mandy's Chile. ~
y. c. A. Glee club and orchestra con.
'nrss Friday February II. +,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
zN1zSzzzSsSzzzszzSxzzzszsNszyzzzzSH

delightful trip.
Andrew Manneman has returned
rom five weeks visit in Nebraska
md Iowa.
Tom Frazier and parents have
sone to Pine Valley, Oregon, for a
visit.
Harry Powell has come from Pali-
5ade, Colorado, to prune and care
or his fathers orchard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

off the train at Letha.

off the train at Letha.
The mother of Mrs. N H. Frint
and Mrs Flora Simmons who was so
very i'll has undergone an operation
for gall stones and is now reported
doing nicely. Mr.. Wallace Newell,
son who resides near Boise, is
now with his mother.
Mrs Ricketts, and daughter Nina,
spent few very pleasant hours af-
ter Sunday School with the Cor
man family.
The contract for depot at Letha
was let to MIR. Williams, a contractor
from Payette. He will begin work
this week. The depot would have
been nearly done but for the bad
weather we have ben having late
ly.
Mr.. Vincent, a drug man from
Portland, Oregon, was here on BUSH
ness last Saturday.
Col. James Barnard reported that
everything sold at the McCarty sale
went high. Judging from some of
the prices quoted there are no hard
times in Idaho. But that may de-
pend somewhat upon having the right
man to do the selling.
Miss Bertha Barnard has been
out of school several days with tom
5ilitis.
The grocery and drug store report
good business.
Pal Johnson and Arthur Heep are
for James Barnard, hauling
wood to be shipped to Payette Mr..
Barnard shipped one car Saturday
md expects to ship three or four
ar iuaus this week. ~.
Some of the young people around ].
4etha, under the supervision of the
School marm," Mr.. Mason, are get
ing up a home talent entertainment
o be given in the Letha Opera
Iouse. To judge from the amount
# time they are putting in on prac-
ice work, the play must be near'y
'erfscted and viii undoubtedly be
Worth listening to.
Mr.. and Mrs. P0meroy took their
ably daughter to the doctor at
,mmett Monday.
Mrs. William Epson finished her
erm as teacher at the Falks store
chool last Friday.
a box social was held at Hanna
ist week but owing to the inclem-
ney of the weather there we're
My fourteen boxs but forty-one dol
RS and sixty cents was taken in.
iss Grace Vanderdaussen was voted
lie most popular young lady of the
'ening. The proceeds will go to
e Park building at Hanna.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09
BRETHREN CHURCH NOTES.

The meetings at the church are
progressing nlcely.
Elder Gorham Is laborlng very car
nessly Ia eNaoundinE the Word.
The attendance Is increasing and
the interest growing rapidly.
We still extend the invitation 20
Ell 70 attend these meetings.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

assxT Aara RgterirE. oae ~ Eu.
sAe'fs school isazhesz came do~n
kaay and sisstsd with her aothsr
- ssN'ss'ns-
ne usnal puhlie parlsr W. G. T.
uSesing yin b. held Tuesday
bruary II a. the Y. n. C. a.
l'sa1 remsuibsr me date.
g. a..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

The sensation of the age. instTu-
mental solo by Prof. C. w. Aldrich,
Y, NJ. c. A. conrert Friday, Feb. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

Satisfaction or your money back
at strother's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09


II Is estimated q
fruit trees and bush
following periods
TO forty years; hlacl
teen years; currat
Eooseberry. eight 70
city to seventy ave
~ 20 twenty-five sc
to fourteen years
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

Il giyon that the
h the Nyestsido Lat
by win be held at
/ the secretary on
n. at one o'clock, p.
ose OF electing a
= aud transacting
asa as may properly
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

The sensation OF the age. instr,i-
mental solo by Prof. C. W. Aldrich,
I. N. e. A. roncert Friday, Fo5. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

ia aloan q New Plymouth was
rnyetts visitor o. Saturday
Mrs. Karl Korup Waited last week
vita srseads and relatives in weis-
sr.
>. II. Griffin wss business Wis.
stor 10 N@mpa on Tuesday OF this
week
n, A Jacobsen and family returned
snndaY morning from their winters
eastern trip
Regular secession % W. X. c. sat.
hr1sy February iith al o'clock
rssars IN l. o .. . Hall
Carr Traeisoa and wife OF New
Flymeagh. came up 10 raystto last
Friday % taks ia she biz masquerade
bali
asiss iva childs d Baker city.
aoasin o. Mrs sames l. nsrry. -
visiting II the Harry home h,s
we~k.
= srs /. ~ Russell returned The
nrss u this ~eek from an extend,
"a visit attn isssaas and relatives IN
Missouri
sliss Doroshy Compton. the aaugh-
Ter q Nr and Mrs c. o. Compton.
Ia recovsxins frsm az attack 81
pneumonia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

faNtttc, iCaho.
First pub Feb, .. last Meh. 2,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-09

Soc Ole Aunt Mandy's Chile. \
N. c. a. Glee club and orchestra "a,
cert Friday, February II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13
AN ENpLrss PERFoRMANcE

Or. Cook is 10 make the recanta-
ton OF his confession the excuse for
another series of magazine articles to
he later repuhlished in book form
The Doc Is evidently a monomaniac
on money and willing TO concoct any
story which holds promise OF selling.
When one lying narrative palled on
the public appetite, he was ready
with another cOnfessing that and ex-
planning why he had Fabricated the
first Now the dollars that he recey-
ed for his confession nave been spent
and he would replemish his purse By
putting on the market new sensa-
tion in the shape of an elaborate lie
setting forth how and why he He'd IN
acknowledging that he had lied in
posturing as the discoverer OF the
Pole II he should find many purchas-
crs for his forthcoming volume OF
lies we shall be greatly disappoint-
I'D in the taste and temper of the
popular mind That Is a mortaiiy dis
eased appetite for meretricions sem
sation which has not already been
surfeted go nauseation by Dr. Cook Sd
sordid and shameless revelation of his
own moral turpitude
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13
90 FANTAsflc FuruRE

MIR Grahame-White. who both flies
Red ph losophlses, says that we
ShaF saan have transatlantic aero
Flames With 3OAA passenger capacity
and instfies his prediction by poiat-
Ing 20 the impossibilities' We have
already achieved
Undoubtedly the man would have
hccn thought dreamy few years
ago who n ght have predicted Roent-
gems rays Marconis wireless, the
Nrights flyer Edison's phonograph
On Burhank's triumphs. 1t requires
n0 great temerity now TO prophesy.
ana The spirit Of the age instead of
scoffing gives eager ear. That
science aud invention are preparing
q fantastic G Future for us can not be
reasonably doubted and present mar
wells Justify and encourage prediction
4slst speculation. SAYS the st Louis
Republic
There is 2 man now working on
the preblem az producing life arti-
iicially, on the theory that life is a
product Of ehenics and eond tions
which may be aseertaiped and com
blned Al he other end OF the prob
lem We have Metchnikoff working on
the einlcngaslon OF life
The photptelenhon has been talk
ed shout for some time. Should it
hc more wonderful To see than to
hear at q distance?
Shall we he able to smell an onion
AT goo miles2 Shall we ne able 10
telegranh even thought?
Shall We be able to penetrate the
skies to 4 depth TO reverse the oper-
alton Of gravity?
Wn Mr. Burbank, who produced
the spineless cactus. be able to
evolve a seedless and succulent
nrune2
VIII the new science OF eugenics
take hold and breed up the human
animal as scientifically as the horse
and the sporting dog are bred?
III these propositions should be pre-
posterous let it he remembered that
there are scientific minds deyotedly
engaged along lines that either paral
lei or point to their solution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13
TAE SUPREME coURT HAS
5 spONENi NOW FOR


Tee decision el the state sunrenle
conFs in the CITY case, whils leaving
mNch ia Va Inferred ana i}keiy much
Noue to he desired. 81 le4st settles
I Vie M0ddte which has been on In
ciyc affairs for several months, and
I nNtS 800 end az Gn@ opera h0uffe en-
temalnment, yelept dual govern.
ment
Il is 40 Pc regretted that the court
lid uat pass directly 0N he validity
0f the commission government char.
ter While untier the decision ren.
dered yesterday the Guthrie charter
is dead, owing to the elect on ma
/ chiUery which placed il in operation,
/ we are still ln the dark as to the
c0nStitmii0nalty az this commission
charter, and indeed all commission
charters ia 0kiaAaJipa Severed cit
les are anxious for light or -shis
rao0ted point hut the supreme court
deftly sidesteps aud l%serves rs
opinion on constitutional phases.
| SomeisY. sometime. somewhere the
/ question y u 90 Directly 10 the state
coufs, or fhe higher court on appeal
On thls feature aIone and then com
| niissAan charters wili either sand or
tumble.
All are alise for the most paft
varying only in degrees of conserva-
stlon
sst While commission Fprni may be
the most desirable plan OF city gov
ernment yet 50 long as doubt exists
--as 20 the constitNionahty of the
Guthrie charter, perhaps II would be
wise TO move cautiously toward a re-
vival of az tation looking to a sec.
ond init alton Of the plan Alder
manic government viii continue in
force In this city for twelve months
AT least. IN order to again initiate
the coirs Iission form the work must
beg al the ground with the cleo
tion af new freehold board. the
framing nf new charter. and THE
peccssary elections u adopt and
elect cpnlsp sS{0ners.
Neahwhsie II IS 10 she best inter-
esIs Of Guthrie 10 see that Earring
elements are harmonized There
has been GOO much horse play Guth.
ri9s business interests have suffered
ihronkh 'naetion and friction Let
The aldeTmanic body get down TO
business and cease it's rag-chewing
and eyince purpose to 40 FOR ana
not to GHthrie There are broad
minded mep On the council and also
one or two who are rather narrow.
let he board guageh men take up.
their work In earnest. cry down
bufioonery and loud talking. coon
crate with the mayor and bring on
an era of good feeling and good bus
mess.
Mayor Frank Olsmth has the best
interests Of Guthrie at heart he is
a business man. rugged. vrile and
honest and given half chance with
the support Of The council and the
best wishes OF taxpayers. viii ceh
fanny administer the affairs OF the
mum eilality Rith judgement and
wisdom
The supreme court has spoken
and It's mandate will be Needed by
all laB-ahiding citizens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-13
noRE ARouT KEMP.

The Leader quoted Jay House on
Harry Kemp. be tramp poet oi l'awr
enoe. mixed up e the Sinclair dl-
Vorce. But there IS another iesti-
monial from his home town. an eul-
ioriai from the Lawrence World
SOME OF the newspapers oi the
- zfs have kind words for Haffy
Kemp. They should not give NJ So
much advertising Harry is the
chsapsEf. klud- 81 a cbeap man,. tiS
2 ~ 81 =eise ~ hbnof, WI sponge
off Of anyone as long ss he can. will
borrow every cent be can and pay
nothing back. wili hang around aud
tafs Ike fool he can not hold an
intelligent conversation 70 save his
life He viii not work. beng easily
the iaziest man eeei in this town.
81 Is too worthless to keep clean
too rattle Drained 90 write an article
Gle starts tc DO things but finishes
hShinR He is the most worthless
man who ever came 10 Lawrence.
Mrs. Sinclair f this be true, would
likely discover in a little while that
be is hardly her Ideal either.