davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
RAIL WAY HEADS OPTIMISTIC ON
 THE OUTLOOK

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Railway presi- dents see only good times ahead for the country, next year. Their views are expressed in a symposium com piled in the current issue of the Rail way Age Gazette. Here are some of the opinions:
 ''I regard as very good the busi- ness prospects of the railways for the year 1913"-W. c. Brown, president of the New York Central Lines.
 Conditions depend upon. the 1913 crops but crop conditions ought to be good.'-B. l.. Winchell, president of the Frisco lines.
 Business is good at the present time, conditions are good, but it Is difficult to forecast for the entire year 1913. We feel hopeful Julius Krutschnick of the Union Pacific.
 Business will certainly be good un- less the activities of the new congress should be such as to frighten those engaged in industrial developrnent.''- H. U. Nudge, president of the Rock Island lines.
 All the officials are united on the question of adopting more safety de- vices to prevent wrecks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
CLUB TO
 WELCOME VISITORS
 ON NEW YEARS DAY
Only Those Who Hold Cards How ever Will Be Admitted to the
 Rooms,

The Algonquin Grub has issued invi- tations to its members for New Years Day and the same rule will be in force as at the celebration of year ago, Admission by Card Only" In the invitation the members are asked to cooperate with the club officials and see that the rule is strictly ad- hered to.
 Following the custom of former years an invitation has been sent to the parent organization, the Seaside Club, to visit the Algonquins upon this occasion. There will be luncheon and music from to 12 o'clock
 The AEgonQuins are enjoying an era of prosperity, they have a full resident men1bership and a waiting list One additional pool and one billiard table has recently been installed temporar- fly, pending tn construction of pool and billiard tables which will be of mahogany and of the style to match the tables already installed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
SUFFRACETTES
 MAKE RAID ON /
 TRAIN SIGNALS

London, Dec. 27-Railways were pa troued by extra guards. today, on the lookout for further interference with train signals by the militant suffra- gettes.
 Several instances Of tempered sig Great Northern Railway, were found but no harm had been done.
 At Pottersburg, the Great North ern, an employe found the signal tied with a rope. Attached to it was. a pIacard,s Votes for Women.''
 Letter box raids, false fire alarms, telegraph and telephone outrages of the suffra gettes were forgotten in the general apprehension that violence may come at any time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

Millinery now being prepared for the sunny south shows a great many flowers, also net and ribbon. Satin wool and bright velvets are used in these flowers
 The most charming mules to be worn in my lady's boudoir are of pale colored satin embr roidered in French ribbon work, or of some precious bit of Chinese embroidery.
 A charming note on a white hat is a bunch of red satin berries comp1et- ing a band of skunk fur trimming Such punches are pretty, too, nestling in fur collars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
OBITUARY

The funeral of John McGee who died on Christmas morning, was held from the bereaved hoIne 58 West avenue this morning, at S:3O, and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church, where Rev. Father Mooney sang a re- quiem mass. Many floral tributes, remembrances of relatives and friends surrounded the casket. In a brief but touching eulogy Father Mooney paid a lofty tribute to the true Christian life of the deceased and rendered con- dolence to the grief stricken family. The pail bearers were John H. Mo Murray, William McQuilton, George Pearson. Robert Campbell, James Woods and George Wilkinson. Burial was in St. Mfchael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
Good and Bad Furniture.

The line between good ornament and bad ornament is the line between beauty and ugliness.
 The only good furniture is that which Is both beautiful and useful.
 All furniture that lacks either beau ty or usefulness is bad furniture.
 Furniture that is well constructed of good shape and excellent finish is good furniture. no matter how elab- orately it may be decorated.
 Furniture of bad shape or bad 6n- ish is bad furniture. no matter how free from neretTicious mounts and carvings.-Country Life In America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
ARREST ALL RADICALS
 IN SPAIN TO AVENGE. PREMIER'S ASSASSINATION

Madrid, Dec 27-Anarchists and other revolutionists throughout Spain are indignant over the detention by the police of Francisco San Milan, a leader It was learned, today, that the police arrested San Milan for complicity in the assassination of Pre- mier Canalejas. In 1910 San Milan was accused of an attempt on the life of Lacieva, secretary of the interior.
 Determined to avenge the death of Premier Cana1ejas, the police contin- ued their campaign, against all radi- calls with unabating vigor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
A Dainty comrarison.

Among the clever stories retailed at the Beefsteuk club in London is a nice one of the horid lawyer who was coun- sel in an action for libel brought by Q provision merchant against a local newspaper. He said in his address to tine jury: My client. gentlemen. is a cheesemonger. and the reputation of a cheesemonger in the city of London is like the bloom on q beach, Touch ft and it is gone forever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 27-Josephus Dan iels, editor of the News and Observer of this city, is expected to be post
 master general in President Wilson's s cabinet. He has been the Democratic national committeeman from this state for several years and during the recent campaign was in charge of the press department of the national com mittee. He was chief clerk in the de- partment of the interior during part of CleveIand's second administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
PREMIER POINCARE
 STANDS FOR PRESIDENT
 AND PLEASES FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 27-There was consider able satisfaction in France, today, when it became known that M. Ray mond PoinGare, the premier, had con- scented to stand for President. Premier Poincare has become popular since he has headed the cabinet and his persis- tent refusalS to accept the presidency chagrined his friends. The next pres ident of France will be chosen in Yer sailles by the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies on Jan IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
MereIv obliaina

Magistrate-You gave this young wo- man such hiE on the face that she can't see out of her eyes. What have you to say for yourself? Accused Well. she often told me she didn't want to see me any more.-MegggD~ dorfer Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
BoCkE IRE CAUSES
 POWER PLANT BLlzE

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 27.-Ffre, presumably caused by backfire from a gasoline generating engine in the power plant of the American Power Company, at Delaware City, today. to- tally destroyed the plant and will leave Fort Dupont and Delaware City with out light until other arrangements can be made The Delaware City fire de- partment, aided by 500 soldiers from spite their efforts the plant was de- stroyed. The loss will reach $25, 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
YOUNGSTERS SHOUT WITH
 GLEE AT DAY NURSERY

Fifty youngsters shouted with glee at the Children's Day Nursery yes- terday when a dazzling Christmas tree, replete with gifts, was disclos- ed to- their admiring eyes. The Thim- bIe Club was the prime mover in pre- pairing the celebration for the little folks All the gifts were designed to the wants of the children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
WALL STREET TO-DAY

New York, Dec. 27-Opening-The stock market opened firm to strong.
 Il a. m.-After a little spurt of bull 1sh activity the market became duli. Trading was light.
 Noon The market remained dull and inactive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
GIRL FAST ASLEEP
 FOR 86 HOURS

Sterling, Ills. Dec. 27.-Grace Ode1I, II, daughter of MT. and Mrs B. Oden, has been fast asleep for S6 hours. Physicians have used every means known to awaken her but they have been unsuccessful. A recent vaccina- ton is believed to have caused her long SluIn Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
LEAP YEAR WEDDINGS
 INCREASE IN. CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Leap Year is no dead institution in this town. It brought 3,374 more marriages, this year than the year before. In 1911, 2S,S77 couples were joined till death, in 1912, 2,251 with the cost of living to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
MEFrTNG PIACE cyBANGED

MEETING PLACE CHANGED
 Morris Court, Order Of Amaranth, will hold future meetings inS Masonic Temple, in accordance with recent vote of the organization. The first meeting will be held January 13 when officers will be installed and a, banquet will be served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
NAMES OF BUTCHERS
 TO BE MADE PUBLIC

New Haven, Dec. 27.-Health Of- f1cer F. W. Wright announced today that from now the names of all meat dealers and butchers whose meat is condemned and confiscated will be made public In the past it has been the custom to keep the names of such dealers and butchers out of public print
 The Queens Daughters will meet at St Augustine's Chapel at o'clock this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27


 $500 Black and White Ostrich s4.oo nGs Slack and White; ossriels is1 s5.oo nfs Black and White ostries es $7.oo 'nfs Black and White ostricl sisS s1e.oo nef Black and White ossris5 is1 ss.oo nGs Black and White willow i s1.5o Assorted Colors Ostrich Bands s2.oo Assorted ooiiors ostrich Bands $500 Assorted 0oiors Ostrich Bands Better Grades from $500 to ss:ee g :Se No. 40 All Silk Persian Ribbon 15c yd. soc inch All Silk Fancy Ribbon s5c Knitted Mufflers isc s4.0O Marabout Feather Boas and ss.oo Marabout Feather Boas and s7 0apSs oa Iarsbo1t ;;ii Mniys s9.es s $1O.OO Marabout MuffS ....-... $7 AS 5000 Marabout Capes. AS z5c White Lawn Shirt Waists. 4Sc S1 DO White Lawn Shirt Waists 75c SIPS White Lawn Shirt Waists. 9Sc $2.OO White Lawn Shirt Waists. $1.4S S2.75 White Lawn Shirt Waists. $1 .9S Excellent Values in Black and Fancy
 SILK Sn1rG Wa1SGS.
 ... .S1.9S, S2.9S, $3.9s, $4.9s $1.OO Colored and Black Silk Velvet Chiffon Veiis ara scarfs.
 ............ .4>c, z5c, l$1.25, $1.9S 35c Complexion Wells. ..... .25c yd. $2.0O Co1ored and Black Silk Petit s2.so % oolored and Black silk Feftl.
 coats Sl.So $2.OO Co1ored and Black Silk Petit
 coats $2.3S $500 Colored and Black Silk Petit $500 Macl1inaw Cloth short Goats
 Corr. $S.9S $500 Long Cloth Coats. $4.9S $10.00 Long Cloth Goats. $7 .4S $1S.OO Long Cloth ChinchiIIa Coats
 $9.93 s17.oO Long Cloth Chinchilla Coats
 ~ . $12.9S s19.OO Long Cloth ChinchiIIa Coats
 .... $14.9S $25.OO Long Cloth Goats. $19.9S $3O. .OO Long Cloth Coats. $24.98 $11 Black CaracuI Cloth Coats. ST .9S $25 Black CaracuI Cloth Goats $19.98 $50 Broadtail Cloth Coats. $24.9S $4.O0 Rubberized RaincOats. $2.9 .98 $500 Rubberized Raincoats. =. $S .4S $500 Rubberized Raincoats. .98 $1O.OO RubberiZed RaincOats. $7 .9S S13.OO RubberiZed Raincoats. $9.9 9S $16.OO Rubberized RaincoatS. $12.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
.WHAT IS JUDAIsM?"

The weekly services at the Park Avenue Temple are held at o'clock Friday evening, and 10 o'clock Satur- day morning. Rev. pr. Maurice Thorner's subject this evening will be "What is Judaism" All are well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

was at a loss for was an absence Of food to satisfy her appetite"
 From Coppee we get two twins. both of them eighteen years old"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

New Haven-Richard A. Scholz, who was accidentally overcome by illumin- ating gas, Christmas Day, died in a local hospital early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
vo;oe Es.a1ed-

Host (to the tenor who has just Rnii- en downstairs on his headB-For heuv- sn's sake. Are you intureds Tenor itesting his voiceI - La. la. Ia, No. thank you.-Fliegende Blatter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
E. H. DILLON G 60. ile5 ll Man st:
Tomorrow. Saturday, Will Be Barqa

INTEND
  MUITFs SHIFT RAINCOATs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

KITNE'S
 955- -e57 MAIN ST.
 We Give 5~r Stamps i. Black Fur Muffs, French
 Coney, Black Opossum,
 Muskrat, Pony Skin.
 Your 9A no
 Velvet Corduroy Suits,in
 Misses and Ladies' sizes,
 brown, black, G10 OQ
 navy /. S1A-JO
 Misses Black and Blue
 and Brown Corduroy Dresses, the newest up-
 to-the-minute CE 0Q
 model ....... VOsOO
 Black Flannel Satine,
 Poplin and Madras Shirt
 Waists as we'll as a strong
 assortment of pretty
 White Shirt 0Q0
 Waists ........ OON
 Another chance to pick a
 fine Trimmed Hat, values
 to $500. Your choice
 ,t of two S1.98 tables .-..... VAeVO Men who want to save on their furnishings are
 steady customers at Kline's. Here's why; JuSC T0du. soc Work Shirts. .44c $1.OO Dress Shirts. .89c 75c Dress Shirts .59c soc Underwear. Mc 25c to 35c Neckwear l9c 15c Arrow Brand Col lars l1c 25c Athletic Suspenders $2.5O Grey Coat Sweaters .. $1.98 | $1.25 Outing Flannel Pa jamas .-.--..: ...S0c $1.25 Grey Flannel Shirts OCS YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TIT AT KLINE'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
Rupfured Children

are very common, but may almost always be perman- entIy cured by wearing the proper truss Give the child the best truss and the best advice-it costs no more.
 CYRUS
 THE DRUGGIST
 A-a~aa Ava and CourtIand St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

Farmer want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

RELIABLE FUR SCAR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
rue c1nusrNAs spIRrr.


One reason. they toll rs. that May
a man doesn't do his early shopping
until tho day before ChristHaas 10 thas
h. Is In fun possession of his normal
faculties until that time and hence,
Knowing how much money he hasn't
500 o. spend. he rafrains altogether
until on tho eve of Christmas tho
reckless exiravnsahee 81 the Irrospon-
siolc season gets him IN IN srlp and
he PUSHES hithef and yon. scattering
his substance 20 IN" four Winds and
buying a lot Of things for lot q
people that no wouldn't think about
IN ME sober senses.
Wolf isn't that the beauty Of
ChristmAs'
wou'd there BE- any fun in u " we
made u ali n matter Of cold and cGl-
cuiatlng business ana kept set OF
Christmas booke carefully footing up
the receipts and expGnditures7
Tho average man. even ~ ho loses
hin head at ChT,stmns time. loheD IL
IN a good cause; ana the average man
haf no vain regrets aftsrward lie
generally gets tho worth Of his money.
II maEos a man littlo decenter and
little bctter MI the year round 70
turn loosc nj Christmas time and fol-
low hts generous impulses regardless.
You don't often. hear Of anyone's So
ing into bankruptcy m result Of
Chrlstmnn oxtraYagance. It's good
for the soul even II IL isn't good for
the pocketboOk. Tho beauty OF the
EreateBt festival In chrlstondom ma
the greatest In the history OF the
world. the clarion peal Of whose Joy
Gus bells is heard round thu world
md nmongar the farthest heathen. Ia
that IL pulls mnn out Of himself, II
brings out tho best In him. IL sivef
the heart q chance 10 rule the head,
IL warns the hghy cookies Of this
heart Of the most cold-blooded, II
squeozes 30 the surface whatever OF
generosity ana nobility and altruisn
Ia hidden In the worst serooEe Of Us
all.
Christmas rocklessnoss ma" leave
us poorer in iingling shokols. but Il
leaves us richer in spirit and makes
the world better for everybody Then
No! for the Yule,lde spendthrIft, and
long may he live In the land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
PROFANITY.

4 ST. Louis pastor has discovered
that profanity ~ sign Of IA" ad-
vancomcnt of civilization, At least.
he Is credited with having made this
curious discovery.
We do not accept thH ns "A delicate
and indirect word uf praise for Tho
odoTe Roosevelt or for Governor
Bioase OF South Carolina. No doubt
tho Minister In question 10 taking n
broader view of the question.
What We see IN tho announcement
that has boon made ia the fact that
II 10 getting more dilncult every day
for tho gentlemen in certain profes-
slons TO attract attention.
The world In developing "a lament
able habit OF attending to It's businoss
It is not to be moved so oasily by
the old tricks Of iegardemain aS Il
used 20 be. IL 10 becoming aai and
wiBe II II IL 10 he appealed 10 enHiiS
the appeal must be founded upon
merit
sun, there are people who like 70
attract attention. and who have com
paratlveIy little merit 10 bring 20 their
aid. They are sometimes rather In
genious In their methods. And praise
OF profanity by man Who ought tC
be fairly familiar with the Ten Com
mandments is ingenuity. indeed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
CONTROLLING TTIE WIRELESS


The aygtem Of government rOEula-
latlon u wireless biography In the
United states whlcg EocB into effect
today win not obIy abate some
unqucluoned evils ariSIn& from the
Operations ~ wircl5sa exporimentsra.
bm viii add much TO the safety OF
lie az sea.
The main featurSs Of the rcgula-
Tons were ANNOUNCED some Time ago
by the department vi commerce nnd
labor nnd ale an outcome OF IN IN.
vsrugation Of the bubioct instituted
rs Precedent Taft hhoriW after the
sinking of the WHITE Star liner III
tsnic. a, that time.a widespread de-
nisnd for regulatIonjof wireless toleg-
raphy arose. hecausd of the fact that
for twenty -four hours the wireless
operator on Nantucket island was pre-
vented from recclyias news fr1A the
Ftenmnhip CaTpRthia, bearing the III
ianic survivor. on account Of the In
reference Of some amateur operator
other complaints 81 the confusion
caused BY unlicensed operators have
been numerous, recent Instance
being the iuTsrfersaet with severn
inent messages frnsn ths radio sta
ton 90 Point I.oma. cal, The new
regulations, which rYquife the icsna-
ms % an wireless opefhioFs az shore
stations OF w0tkinH across state lines,
VIII make surh Interference hereafter
practically impossible.
The provision that every steamship
with carrying eapaeiig "a afty pas
renseFs. on tsips ssrsaeing ace miles
must have tW0 operators q ehosheI
desirable fsatsFt q a. ~ Thsrs
esA bs ha eonlinnae waaehfaiges.
al board seis,tW qal, ~ sssF,
etor who. heee ~ -
anty q pert " 50 9 u W ~
sieep.
me rsaifictians unaeD fnh new ~
ggm ~ uAvs lsheShs - 4
aaaieuF niiona a,oe Asasablp
2eyena EDp ntke.t s nlsep ~
sfaaor 40 nef = - sees
sfHet aoal III ~ f ~ !
Nlspe Ana (sy a.
tn Itst "
VIA w u w''a \
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
UP AND DOING.


The reports published IN the Herald
today from Roswell. Ration and Las
Vegas show In these three cities a
civic movement which 10 unpreGe-
dented In their history and spirit
u boosting which has never been
cqualled In the annals OF the state
the same spirit which has made a
new city out Of Albuquerque and an
other out Of Santa Re in the pact year
or two. II II worth while for you to
read what these towns are doing.
The enthusiasm and the unanlmity
OF The city building propaganda 10
something never before known Ia
New Mexico. II IN further aIgninoHnt
that Ia every oase this movement 10
along the lines OF Systematic, skilful-
ly organised campaigning There ~
nothing haphazard nor p,ccemeal
about IL.
The fact In brief IN thu, the people
Of New Mexico Cities have learned
that IL is possible To build up a city
in the same way that Il ls possible
20 build up business. Organize your
force and give them something to DO
and the results viii follow OF their
own accord.
u should be . matter OF pride to
every New Mexican that In no other
state In the west are the eltlss show
ing greater civic snthnAlasa, Of maxi
Ing greater progress. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
Among the Mature
Fairs Vtflaa
Mosquitoes Mako Cat Suicide.
washington Post)

WILMINGTON IVHtsJ
ono of the most striking Gestures OF
the present condition Of tho Panama
canal zone is the absence Of mo-
saui,neq. which NJ the beginning OF
the WORK on the ditch By the United
stntcn ~cre the cause 1T greatest
monaco to health" remarked Capt \,
y. polnnoy % New York. NJ tho Will
lard "Rofore the United States took
over the canal / visited Panama, and
| became thoroughly Informed about
the Panama mosquito. on n recent
trip there I went into n6ariy every
section OF the gone. In lowland and
upland. and throughout the rainy
season, and failed TO discover a
single insect. But before Colonel
Gorgas began hts work of cleaning up
tho canal the mosquitoes we're fright
full.
Il remember that on one occasion
my company sent me 10 Panama on
wrecking expedition. We had or
board our vessel a pet cat which hat
been aboard the ship for a long time.
She was just an ordinary ship cat and
knew all about leas. But when we
got TO Panama the cat soon after our
arrival gave every evidence OF beinB
uncomfort.. 10. We soon discovered
that tho mosquitoes were annoying
her We did what we could 10 re.
lieye her. but II was no use. Finally
in desperation tho cat one day Jumped
over and actually committed suicide
TO get rid Of the mosquitoes. We
threw out lifa lines and did other
things TO try TO gave her. but she
wouldn't have IL. She simply could
not stand the Panama mosquitoes"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

THIS ~ the coa0uctOR s
OF the TfeiIfy Car;
He viii siva ebe bate Christmas chop
Confederate q Jar -
MANY coMING young men never,
arrive.
10 YOUR LATE SHOPPING early
tonight.
LONDON now ssuea Insurance.
n gainat twins and other calamidea.
ALL JUDGES aFr,a that money
should not bn placed In culm banks,
THE ELECTORAL college 10 about
az useful an the verm'form appendix
JOE CANNON remains longer IN
tho news than any other man VINO
couldn't coma back.
LOT. Il IL said. looked on the bright
side Of It and was'slad his wife turned
TO salt and NOT 20 pepper
THE MAN who hasn't any poor re-
lations IL always SURE he would en-
Joy helping them.
ID
THE AUSTRIAN Royal infant has
seventeen names--and Kurnei Sellers
IL naturally tribe pecyed.
o
SARAH BERNHARDT is no sppg.
She n going Ia spend $1,000 on her
Christmas presents this year
d
THE HIGHLANDERs are deter
mined not TO receive any lemon for a
Christmas present.
&C.,
PRESIDENT TAFT. by heck, ID
going 10 have a nice llttls trip to the
isthmus. anyhow.
d
THE SOUTH American republics
have been behnving well considering
the example they have abroad,
%
THE FACT THAT Governor BIeaSs
10 n lawyer doesn't warrant the con-
ciusion that oithar the president or
the presidont~elect In considering him
for a place ON tho supreme bench.
%
CANADA will DO allowed TO borrow
her three battiehhips once In while
In case Champ Clark tries another
reciprocity joke.
SHE SAID her, life was surel,
wrecked.
Her heart was rent In twain.
And yet she smiled az n man she mel
Upon a Reno train.
~
Il NEVER BEE Jane at church
any more" ~
mo; slnos sho Is wearing her new
gown she goes to a church whor'
they stand instead of kneeling."
D.
WALTERS PLAYMATE was th'
eon of "a Baptist preacher. The kit
had seen few baptsaing exercises
and was nnxious 20 initiate them
30 the children caught the fHinily ca
and sndeavored 10 practice the deeI
immerslon Ia washinb. The ca
couldn't have been sincere In her de-
sire 10 lead "A better lfe--ahe scratch
Cd and snaTled until the boys haG q