davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14
Where The Spotlight TWinkIes

Helena Mora, is shortly to present an
act in vaudeville, similar to that of her
sisters She is said to have the same
unusual contralto voice.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has given up
tragic roles for the present. to display
her versatility in comedy. 1t is re-
ported that she will play in '"rhe Soul
of Patricia" by Rudolph Bessier, thu
author Of Don
Behind the Scenes" Margaret
Mayos new play, will open in
Rochester, N. Y, next Monday. Ber-
tram Harrison is making the produc-
ton. In the cast will be Edna Baker.
Margaret McWade, Ray Fuller, William
Abingdon and others.
Charles j. Ross is seriously consid-
ering the establishment of a theatre
in New York, where new vaudeville
acts and sketches may be tried out for
the consideration of managers, and
where players and plays will thus
have chance of practically demon
strating their value.
Constance Collier has received nat
tering offer from Sir Herbert Beer
bohn Tree to play the leading feminie
roles in his Shakespearean revivals this
spring. Her acceptance of the offer de-
ponds upon whether the run of That's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14

Adele Ritchie is to appear in London.
Lulu CHASER will be her own manager
next season in new musical play.
Paul r. Benjamin will have a stock
company this spring at Knoxville.
Tenn.
Helena Frederick will appear in the
one-act romantic opera entitled
Gypsy Love-"
Henry w. Savage is to give pro-
fessional matinee of "Everywoman" in
New York shortly.
Maclyn Arbuckle may have drama
tized for his use The Prodigal Judge
novel by Vaughn Kester.
Wagenhals & Kemper will produce a
new comedy at the Aston Theatre, New
York, next Monday. 1t is called What
the Doctor Ordered" and is by A. E.
Thomas. .4
Edmund Breese is to star next sea-
son under the direction and manage
ment of Joseph Weber, In a play en-
titled The Decision" written by a
Philadelphia minister.
Hilda Keenan,, the daughter of Frank
keenan,, is soon to appear in vaude-
Vile in a sketch entitled Sarah" II
is to be produced under the father s
personal direction.
Fany Mora, the younger sister oil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14
0RRlNE DESTROYS
DESIRE FOR DRINK

The man who drinks to excess needs
treatment for his condition. The Or
rine treatment can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire.
for whiskey, beer and other intoxi-
cants. 1t is simple treatment, 1t is
given in the home--no sanitarium ex
pense--no loss of time from work. 1t
is an Inexpensive Treatment Many men
spend more in day for whfskey than
would pay for the treatment
We are SO sure that Orrine will bene-
ht you that we say to you that il after
q trial you fail TO get any benefit from
its use, we will give our mona back
Orrine is prepared IN two forms. No.
l. secret treatment. a powder. abso-
lutely tasteless and odorless, given Sc
cretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2,
in pill form, is for those who desire to
take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only $1.00 a box Write for Free
ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain seal
ed envelope) to ORRINE CO., SCI Or
rine Building, Washington, D. C.. OR
RINE is recommended and is for sale
in this city by the Lion Store Pharma-
cy. 15S South Holman street. Ham,
f,1nnd Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14

in which she is playing the title role, IL
cut short by warm weather.
From London comes the report that
Madame Antonio de Navarro MARY
Anderson.) is collaborating with Rob-
ert Kitchens on the dramatization of his
novel 1.-THE Garden of Allah" The play
will be produced by the Lieblers at the
New Theater.
The New Theatre, in New York, has
been leased to the Iiebler Company at
a rent said to be $4,000 a year and
twenty per cent OF the profits. The
first production to be made there will
be The Garden of Allah" on an
elaborate scale. The lease is to be for
a short time only. as the founders of
the theatre contemplate giving grand
opera there in a few seasons.
j. NJ. Barrie. it is announced, is at
work on a new play to be produced
next season by Maude Adams
Charles Cartright hopes to appear
next season in the United States in his
own play. which is based upon Dick
ems David Capperfield.' His Dan1
Pegotty in this dramatization has made
a great hit In London, where Mr.. Cart
right acted in the play through a long
run in the Adelphi Theatre.
Contracts for the production of .
modern comedy, written by Mrs. Fiske
by Landon Mitchell, and for a serious
play adapted from the French have
been signed by Harrison Grey Fiske.
Mr.. Mitchell has provided Mrs. Fiske
with two of her most successful plays
The New York idea" and Becky
Sbarp~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14

the machine-made productions from
the real thing.
The heavy flets, Nenetians and COM
binations are used upon the filmiest of
stuffs. and though guimpes are as a
rule exceedingly sheer, the great max
ers do not hesitate to introduce a
guimpe of heavy lace when their fancy
suggests such a whim. The collars
shown in the shops are worthy of care
full study this year and many of them
might easily be duplicated, especially
as the importers show collars of lace
on embroidered muslin in great va
riety of shapes. They also show col
lars of these materials so designed
that they may be separated into sec
lions and changed in shape or size
without impairing the design of en-
broidery or lace. Girdles, sashes, ja-
bots, guimpes. all these details are
important and one can obtain a host
of valuable hints concerning them from
the French model frocks in the various
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14
fashionable shops.

fashionable shops
AS was to be expected. the tailored
suit promises to remain in favor.
Twenty-four and twenty-six inch
straight cut Jackets are distinctly the
best thing. fastened with three or four
buttons. In some cases the fronts are
square cut, in others rounded, while
few have the cutaway effect Several
of the new styles are fastened very
high in front. and among the most
favored collars are the notch, shawl
and sailor varieties, the last most
prominent of all.
The skirts Tor these suits are sim
cut on narrow lines, but not extreme,
measuring at least two to two and one
half yards around the bottom In
many of the narrower skirts pleats
are let in at the front, back or side, to
give ease in walking. All of this is
true of the severely tailored suits;
semi-dressy models are also in favor
however Many of these are in satin
and some in surrah. The jackets are
from 20 to "a inches long, and though
many have been cut in box effect. the
raised waist line characteristic of the
Empire style is also in evidence.
This Empire effect is gained in va
rous ways. Sometimes the coat is cut
short-waisted and is Joined to q pep
lum. Again, the front and back forms
are cut straight, but the side forms
have a raised seam several inches
above the normal waist line. As a
third variety, the Empire effect is
gained by the manipulation of trim
mings. Paris also favors Elton jack
cts and boleros. some with a small
frill at the bottom to give finishing
touch. These, which follow the new
cheyenne styles are known as citoy-
enne boleros.
Many of the semi tailored models
show three-quarter sleeves. nearly al
ways cut in kimono form. one with
lotte Corday collar is another new
touch. 1t is rounded in the back, and
comes over the shoulders to form rev.
ers in front, which are sometimes
crossed in fichu style, so to meet
at the waist line. The incroyable rev.
ers are also shown, as well as the soft
draped revers which are just beginning
to come into favor
Except in the very dressiest suits.
skirts are of walking length. Nearly
all the French suits are made with an
inside belt. one and one-half to five
inches wide. which gives the raised
waist line. The few separate skirts
shown are quite as wide as we have
ever known them. two and onequarter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14

Anew DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" IF YOU'RE ADVER-
Using IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESULT II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
E.-, V.s-4 5-.r-

S-w Tc-. T-.y .-yo--y r=z-s =
5-5@s. +. - -eco-t u - p RsT
Js-=s ?. Hoyoey. s@-lo- yi1zr-ge--
e-zl O. -1e srchd.oe@s@ u N@~ Yo-t
10 e todsF celebrating rs z.r-F-
-alr1 birthday. Grad 1z..1g t-o1 :
Johns College e. he AZ q 1i-e.e@1.
V.gsrC~u@rsl NoJaer entered -.s
priesthood u 50 and to- mn -
o. y@zr- filed -8s c4z.r 0. pallozo21T
9. = Jos42as Seminar. Troy. y. 7.
For eieve- Tez-s b. vzE czs-Or o. :
Pz,-ick's ., SeE51rgA. and beczme
reco- o. Szrre Hear ch1rca. NeE
Tors. in 1890 Nineteen yezrs sgo
today Archbishop Cor-.gan appointed
hin s.car-ze1ereL II 1st5 the Holy
Sc made him domestic p-eIz-e and
..zs, years ia-eI te T.s h0aored Eira
'ae appointment o. 7ro,ho-o-z-r apps
-1us TIE parish school .nder Wear
General Nroouey. Which he has deTel-
Dyed a.-a t4-1erly care. is nov the
large. ID America. with 3.4lQ children
enrolled 40 students. Senate O-Gor-
ma-. -1- l@v representative Of -h-
Empire -.z.e ia -az upper house o. re
-a,Ha. legislature. Is one Of Ta-ae-
N9oreE 1ar-1.Jners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
LUCK COMES IN
LARGE BUNDLES
G-E- - =CS =cS-s |EESs
-s ~ =Ncs -E csns ~
o-Es -Sa-E ~ ~=E


h1-1 @-s
t-t Ell. ss-- z.a-s...r-1sr err
... ,.-.. --. - 4-r .-- t-.-.
.....,.. .,
- -asa lt1f --l-i--F 81
trt ~ C-- g..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
Negro Cir q = Successfully Ere-
c.tes Fc-geries.

3icAle-,e-. Okla. July s.-Four aoys.
the oldes, = and -he youugss- :. Tere
iu ne juvenile court -Odsy
II vas shown that in one ds- they
had Durgiar.zed q store 20 nall
and a barber shop. getting many small
articles. q cash reg!s-e- and q sum Of
money. Then they ven. 20 a picnic
and robbed a shooting gallery man Of
more than so.
A negro zirl, = years old. forged
and successfully passed three checks.
buying goods from local merchants.
Bank CLERKS said the torgeries were
veil executed. She is the daughter
o. tenant farmer and goes 10 school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

There aII p- free band ooncer
ar Io-saa park his evening from
20 1920 Nice --ats have been no
r.ted and an enjoyable time is eA
uer'ei Follow j.. The program.
Artmor- 1aHd-E. Logens-ein. di
rector
March. Plral Rover Alexander
selection la Travia,a" verdi
Winter -Iampe.
Nogelerte. King Chan,icler
Iampe
Indian War Dance" Bellesteda.
Waltz. When Knighthood Was lH
Flower Bender
Grand medley national Bran
.iouse.
Intcrmezzo. "Ocalalah -Veu-ich.
March. National Emblem -Bagley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
s,a~9. s..4s, .y -Sr'
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k<L@ESElSl
1n-nrL
oT.Ess FtSS5',c sf'Es
SECDLE EsCV -EG'f -CtsEs

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r.+sr -at ~4-=c .1-- - .+,t i'.-
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gas. la~e~r - e->ct sac t.e 's--1-
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ssg.n+ry. sad -ae-e .lss .sge- .@-a..
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eD-linY .a aers aEc sgefy Ye4- 'hs
pfloet make .Dg5e s5ra-ce Toe
i,sa. oy.<r-g1.-y 6. ,ae T-l-es states
tDss7 ~ toesa a1tb ls ~ D5g ayr
c-l-s.zl s.e. 10 st1-.ar- DsIa-9us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
ABSENT SENATOR
DELAYS STATEHOOD
-Es CcHvE-TEE 7E-CS "a
-s SoC .E-EFFcS- =Cs PAS
sEEE --s sEss o.

W1sd zra- JAR t-grl--1s @
.-f-+11-. ,,~ ErsI1-t g.. N@w N=I-
-, a. aa-us.a .rs- -1s -rs--.-t LA
st4 -.-E ,aT@. 2, 5c-ra-- - ~
t,a-l,i . - rrl-s----- q - -E9
---- 1~-. a- -1s $3.50. - u -s,-g g-@ss.s
=-s- v--tf az --- z=-a-= --.r----
-s- % ---~--or-@s 79=- 20 r=crr- -1-
llEs-z D --s -g-f+ --..,,---l.- O. -
o. -l- vas a.---s-=o %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
"Mr. Piano Buyer"
sos4l GUARANTEE ..s o.E rE.e e7gE

sc~iL G-iFtsTEE ss1 osE gEt7 free
-Slt- NV. &-- Hsz-1 8-Ts- F1- 70 ave -
s1rE szlt r-a- Foz e0-1 s&gc --g--g-sos
s-o z-1 o. -o- Ezz- -1saT -1zoc rave ID
.c--s- a. eEC1ss 70 1e--.E= Tc-- .cZs z-c tz--l!
~ - -l=zs1-= a. --s5c s11 3 E-si.sl =-59Cz-l1-
u VOID -sF a. s1El --s15 3sss=rs % V1sr- -.rs
E-z1- ss@ s-1 o-r --sT Bt1os --- ~ EI-E-=-
t-sr1zy. -.eT 1-T -3@z ---e c-ez--r
IA. --sT an .-E -.=- tr7z l1s tsc-c-t=s- D.
-C- -.i1E D=S-se - l--z c-e-.o-s= c.J-----sslo-
5esl@c sr%-6s -s-E@ s--s y -oz-T = -eE--s1-=:
s5F-----.--r -zL-sz ~ --s- III ~ -e--l-g :
- Es-- fezL -Es- --eF dong e or = z-g
s-5=@5sl f--s-os-lr .o- Foz- ~ TT are 1o-= =
sl-c-l 70 keep 70 sEzT -t1- az s-c-s Xxi =
-oJ a. a-1 10y VII ~ 1zTe T5l = -.s--
1e-rr 4 Trr- 20 - E1se -s --1cle--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

vss fixed a. $1,000 and D. made il
readily.
W.ue- vas represented ~ -Ie hear
.1s 5y W. Z Gloer, Of Oklahoma City
while -a= prosecution had he assist
aure % Momou Prlie-t. also o, Okla
1Oma CRY.
I11ha4-Es-hPl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
s.-..:.t :, c:-..e..s.. -.-.

2-r = u Mz~--t wL re- r.
20 --= ~ sc.-i@-E = - co-t@-=-s-s
-.--e ---s zf-s--o9- 4 t9-r c'clocs
I'D G@- Czl-- t-= E1-@-.--s-5s-- -
s5@s ze-4rzl 5-r--z-lg- f9r re- ~
-1a o. -.- c--r . s--s-6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Banker Released on Bond.

COalsate. Okla. July SC. VI. Wit
'er. the Tupelo banker who slew J II.
Fisher superintendent OF schools
there. was arra!gned for preliminary
bearing Thursday and held TO await
action OF the grand jury His bond
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

DID, p ,r Nd . .''..' '.. -1 '''
4 1'
'1'- ~ -' ~ -'
ana | ' -
'-'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

ROASTING EARS. BLACK EYED
PEAS. oKRk AND OTHER VEG
ETkeLEs AT CGARK'S c. o. D.
STORE. PHONE e33.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

TOMATOES. GRAPES AND
PEACHES At CLEPk's {. o. D
STORE. Prone gss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
LUBBOCK COUNTY Is NOT IN.
GUIDED IN THIS CASH
PREMIUM

REMEMBER:-The Cash Premium
offered does not effect any other
premium offered. You may get a
cash premium and also one of the
other premiums offered. The cash
offered is merely a grand special
induCement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
A SQUEAK FROM AN ORGAN.

The Macon News is unhappy be-
cause this paper expressed the opin-
ion that Governor Harmon would be
a stronger presidential candidate for
the democratic party than Governor
Wilson, and lets off a lot of loose talk
about machines" and other tommy
rot. Not being a part of nor under
the influence of any political ma
chine, including the one that now
assumes to exercise a dictatorship
over the politics of Georgia, we are
free to express our own opinion on
matters concerning the welfare OF
the party and the pubic, even if the
Macon News is not so situated and
frowns in disapproval. We agree
fully with our Macon contemporary
hat what The Dawson News says
will not affect Governor Wilson
candidacy for the nomination, and it
is just as certain that should he be
nominated the Macon News will ex-
ert equally as little influence toward
his election.
We have no fight to make on Gov
ernor Wilson. He is an able and a
good man, enjoys wide popularity
and has some elements of strength;
but, on the other hand, he has his
weak points, and both should be
carefully considered by the democra.
ic party in the selection of a nation.
al leader. A doctrinaire with {
superfuity of talk and extreme rad
ical views will not appeal to the
masses of thinking people, who de
the voting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
FOR CONGRESS

ITO the Voters of the Third Con-
gressional District: 1 have the am
bition to represent the Third district
in congress. AS to my fitness and
worthiness, I propose to submit that
to the voters of the district, along
with other gentlemen who may as
pire to the honor, in democratic
primary.
81 am farmer, was born and
reared on a farm in this district, and
have contributed all that I possibly
could to the advancement of the
farming interests of my section of
the country.
'As a member of congress I would
be controlled largely by the same de-
sires and purposes that have actual
ed me as private citizen in advanc-
ing the farming interests of the state
and country, which ultimately is the
interest of every person, whether
merchant, lawyer, doctor, banker,
mechanic or citizens following other
callings.
II shall be glad to meet the vot-
ers face to face in every county of
the district before the day of cleo
ton. Sincerely,
JOHN R. MERCER"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
JUDGE Roam ON PISTOLS.

Judge Roam in charging the grand
jury of Campbell county on pistols
said:
Millions have been and are being
manufactured-eve everyone intended to
kill some man. Wesson, of Smith &
Wesson, died recently worth $780,
uratively speaking, is dipped in the
blood and tears of grief-stricken
fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers,
sons and friends of murdered men.
If the gravestones of these victims
are testimonials to his memory he
has more monuments to the efficiency
of his death-dealing instruments
than any man who ever lived.
ct is my honest belief that all of
these instruments of death should
be outlawed-should be declared
contraband by statute, then collected
and destroyed-and not one deVilish
pistol allowed to be brought within
the limits of the state.
Il see signs of age upon many
faces that were fresh and young
when we began. Some are saying
that the country is growing worse.
l know and you know it is not true.
In the early days here many men ap-
peared even on the juries under the
influence of liquor. Foul words were
often heard then that would not be
tolerated now. And today not man
here is under the influence of liquor.
1.-The prohibition law is unpopular
with some, but tell you that the in
temperate use of liquor comes near
er being the root of all evil than any
one thing I know.
THE Americans are more thor
oughly imbued with the spirit of
gambling than any other people on
earth. That is my belief. 1t is the
spirit of getting something for moth
ing. Let our people learn to know
that gradual accumulations, earned
by honest labor, are more apt to
prove permanent blessings. Then
the eagles on the dollars will turn to
nightingales and sweetly sing their
owners to sleep. But the eagles on
money wrongfully and dishonesty
obtained remain vultures and sink
their talons into the quivering nerves
of their possessors and destroy all
real rest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
A NOTE OF WARNING.

The Times-Journal says the la1
enforcement of the city laws Of East
man is a subject of open and notori'
Gus comment, the statement that not
an ordinance of the town is enforced
being often heard upon the Streets
and in many cases made by good
and responsible citizens.
Judging from newspaper reports a
similar condition exists in many OF
the towns and cities of the state.
Dawson is not an exception, and the
unfortunate feature of the situation
is that there is too much truth for
comfort in the comment.
Sanitary regulations are not en-
forced.
Automobile drivers speed along
the principal thoroughfares and turn
street corners without giving an
alarm in utter disregard of city or
dinances.
Bicycle riders use the sidewalks
Notwithstanding there ID an ordl-
nance prohibiting it.
General observation indicates that
whiskey is sold, and no perceptible
effort is made to locate and punish
the guilty parties.
Gambling is said to be common
pastime, even among young boys,
and yet no attempt is made to stop
the nefarious practice.
The time to wage campaign for
law enforcement is before evil be-
comes so entrenched that it's correc-
ton will be well-nigh impossible.
AS our Eastman contemporary
truthfully says, law is absolutely es-
sential to safety and no community
can ignore this fundamental princi-
pie without suffering serious conse-
quences.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
WHY NOT SUBMISSION?

With the exception of some ambi
tious gentlemen on both sides who
would use it as a hobby-horse to ride
into office on it is generally agreed
that the prohibition question should
! be kept out of politics. 1t is a mora
question, not a political one, and
should not be complicated with the
personality or popularity of any can
didate. That being true, why not
submit the liquor question to the
people as a separate issue?
! The prohibition law we now have
in Georgia was enacted by the
legislature without any instructions
from the people. The legislature,
not knowing that the people wanted
prohibition, enacted a drastic prohi-
bition law, and afterwards modified
it by enacting a near beer law. The
legislature at it's recent session had
under consideration a bill to make
the near beer law more drastic, with
out again giving the people a voice in
the matter. AS an abstract PROPOSE
ton self-goyernment appeals strong
ly to humanity. 1t has much to COM
mend it. Nearly everybody wants
it except those who are in the minor
ity, and even the law-abiding ele-
ment of the minority are inclined
to acquiesce and even cooperate in
the enforcement of all prohibitory
laws that are clearly the expressed
wish Of majority of the people
not only because good citizenship
demands such acquiesence and CO.
operation, but because of the deep
rooted conviction of the right of the
to rule.
Therefore, if we are to have the
liquor question settled and not be
a disturbing factor every time there
is an Office to be run for the people
should be given chance to vote on
it. They will never be satisfied until
it is arbitrated at the ballot box,
and if it is not done one way-on it's
merits-it will be done another way
tied to the political fortunes of
some politician.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
GOODBYE, ANNE.

This country received another
hard knock the other day when Mrs.
Anne Warner French, a native of
St. Paul and somewhat of an author,
left in disgust She doesn't like the
American woman, nor the country,
nor the society. The country is very
young, very crude" she says, and it
got upon her nerves to the extent
that she has now gone abroad, never
perhaps to return. The women of
America, in her opinion, are PAM
pered and petted and are not ex-
pected to enter the real world of af-
fairs. On the other hand, English
girls are trained as their brothers
and are taught to take an earnest,
active and intelligent part in social,
political and economic affairs" And
for these reasons Mrs. French goes
back presumably to the land of her
fathers, where the country is neither
young nor crude and where there
exists real society.
It is doubtful if the people of the
United States will turn aside from
their ordinary avocations to shed a
tear over Mrs. French's departure
1t is likely they would be more in.
clined to shed tear should she ever
return. Without regret on this side
OF the water she is free to join the
colony of American expatriates who
live on the fringe of society and are
tolerated because Of their wealth.