davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

Especial to. The Richmond Virginian.)
SMiTHFIELD. VA, May 1S.-
This program has been arranged
for a Sunday School institute here
Sunday and Monday.
Sunday, May 10, morning-9:30
o'clock The Boys. Lesson" DR.. II.
M. Hamili. Taught 10 the school en-
masse. Solo: while the Days are
Going BY. w. j.. Phillips. II A. NJ,
Subject: FORMATION and
Reformation by DIR. H.. NJ. Hamiii.
Solo; ''Oh. My Redeemer'' by w. J..
Phillips.
Afternoon. $3.50 o'clock. Rally Of
county. Address, Men Wanted" by
DIR. Fl. M. Hamill. Solo: Only Re-
membered by What We Have Done"
by w. j. Phillips. 8 p. NJ. special
Monday-Sccond day--MorninK. "A
study OF modern Sunday school me-
thods. followed by open conference
reports, led by Or. Hsmiii. Solo: II
Couid not Do without Thee" by w.
=. PhtHirs.
Afternoon. $500 o'clock. Bible hour,
"a Study Of the Gross ny Or. n. NJ.
HarsM Solo: MY PRAYER" nv w. J.
Phniirs. 4;naP. NJ the supe-irt@nd-
ert's hour. M kim the SUNDAY school,
ro," by Or. W. NJ Hamm. 500 p. NJ.
address "Tre T~sinee Teerher". hv
Or. H. NJ. Hamill. Presentation of
dinicmes 70 teacher training class
graduates. Solo. I'm the -Four Of
Trial. by w. ]. Phillips. $500 p. NJ.
Icloainx words and c~onsccratlon SER
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Good Roads i'm Caroline.


BOWLING GREEN. VA, Hay rs,
A good roads meeting was held at
Bowling Green Monday 10 map out a
campaign for the election which takes
place III Caroline On July ESD, when
1t Is proposed to issue bonds not to
exceed $4,000 for the improvement
OF the roads Of that country. The
following committee was appointed
to map out the campaign:
Madison District--Captain c. T.
Smith, Hon. s. II. Evans. Thomas
Chewhing.
Bowling Green District. y. Cog
hill, c. A. Shuman and r. /. Beole.
Port Royal District--A. F. Turner.
C. B. Conway and c. w. Colbert.
Reedy Church District. b.
JeteT. r. o. Workman and DR.. l.. j.
Head.
To Distribute Campaign Literature
Geo. 7. Lyon, T. G. Valentine, Il.
l.. BeaIe.
Mr.. r.. L. Beale will invite speak
ers. Mr.. r. c. Valentine Is treasurer.
Thursday. July 4th. a big free diu-
ner will be held and speeches III .de,
There viii be speaking e court.
The campaign is now on In earnest
and there will be no let up OF ef-
fort to carry the election until it Is
over,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
states.iile Sells Bond Issue.

STATESvILLE. N. c., May 10
The S~tatesville aldermen have sold
$50, 600 snf. Il, per ,caat street imcraNav
mant honds-t to H.p Spears Sons
company. OF Chicago, Ill, the price
paid for the entire amount being $26G
above par. while the purchasers vii,
pay all expenses. etc, OF the bonds
$40, 900 are in ~ten-year serial bonds,
one-tenth OF which is to be paid an
nually and the remaining $4,000
mature In twenty years. The sale
OF the bonds open the way for greater
activity in street Improvement. Near.
ly five miles OF cement sidewalk has
already been laid within the past
year or so and now the paving OF the
streets will be taken up. "A contract
has already been let for the paving
OF Broad and Center streets-ths
principal business streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
OUTLOOK FINE FOR
KLINE CAR HERE
EXCELLENT PROGRESS BEING
MADE ON PLANT AND LOCAL
SALES HEAVY.

Mr.. James a. Kline and Mrs. Kline
are at the jefferson. Mr.. Kline came
down to attend n meeting Of the
Kline Motor Car Corporation and to
advise with the building committee
about the big plant thai Is being
erected on the Boulevard. Mr.. Kline
expressed himself as much pleased
with the progress Of the plant. and
said he felt sure that the people of
Richmond would have much pride in
the results.
When asked about business, he said
the Kline cardlant in New York has
been running To capacity and that the
entire output for 'i2 had been sold.
He said: OF course, you know that
the success OF n corporation de-
ponds upon the real merits OF it's
goods. We have taken the utmost
care In the selection of materials
that hsEe. entered into 5snr. cars. ,Fach
car is a personal thing with us--Ea1h
unit is inspected, and the final COM
Biete assembly must pass the most
rigid inspection and test.
Our cars have given satisfaction
and grown in popularity from year
to year. I have been greatly pleased
with. the reception of the car III Rich
uond. a large number or customers
here testifying 10 the satisfactory re-
suits the car Is giving. The people
here have o grand amount OF civic
pride, and swe feel to, getaths Rich
'inond people we must just deliver the
right goods. which we will continue
TO do. or course, tho factory service
will be OF the greatest value to local
owners in Richmond and other parts
of tho state"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
High School Closes.
Especial to The Richmond virgi,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
UNION LEVEL. Va. May ts.--On
Tuesday night an excellent literary
program was rendered at the High
school closing by the primary and
grammar grades n the literary So
ciery.
The last evening or commencement
proper was taken up first by the grad
uattng class Of seven, Misses Nell
Woods. Massie Cooper. Lillian Phil
lips, and Kate Farrar and John r.
Davis. Herbert Rainey and Oscar w.
Curran.
The next feature was an address
from Mr.. J. H. Binford. Of Richmond.
Va. on 1.-THE School and the FLAG"
which was followed by the p~resenta-
ton of Diplomas by superintendent
r. G. Bedinger.
The scholarship medal went to Miss
Katie Jessup. and the one Tor greatest
Improvement in music to Mics Belle
Ela I.
This program was a pronounced
success and all those connected with
this prosperous bigh school deserve
10 - congratulated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
yyANrBr FR MACHINES CeoNTTNyE
TO GROW IN POPULARITY

J. S. Hurley. travelling representa-
,,.e for the Thomas p Jeffrey Conn
many, visited the Richmond Sales
germany tris week. Mr.. Hurley re-
rorts the Rambler sales to date are
.rree times those Of !. last year, and
attributes the popularity to the APP
comfort and ability Of
The cars. This, with the 10, ac0-mife
guarantee backed by one Of the old
st and most widely known factories
n business today, has made the 1919
Rambler famous.
y. ~ JOINER. manager Of he iccal
saias branch. DIS West Bread street.
reports the sale OF o cross-country
ana greyhound this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Good Roads

ROANOKE, VA, May lS.-~Work
was begun yesterday on a new ma
cadam roadway of more than a mile
In length, south of Roanoke and ex-
tending through the properties OF
the Crystal spring and the South
Roanoke Land companies. The road
will be built by the pirginian Con-
~struction company, OF this city, TO
which the contract has been awarded.
Tue road Will cost approximately
$4,000 and Ia being built o. the two
companies as an Improvement to their
properties which are fast being de-
yeloped. The work will be pushed Is
rapidly as possible and when com
pleted Will be q great convenience for
people living In that section OF the
city.
The road will begin at the Nc
Clananan residence and will extend
along Avenham ayenu and other
streets for a distance Of more than
a mile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Working Roads With Conyicts.

CHASE CITY. VA, May IS
Work on road construction under
convict system Is progressing rapid
~ and before the end OF this year a
splendid new road will supersede the
old one from here to the county seat
at Boydtor. twelve miles distant. The
present road to that town was laid off
over a century ago and Is conceded to
be for Its length as bad az any in
ssorthside Virginia. We have now
eighteen or twenty OF improved roads
leading to this town and with the
streets already macadam'zed the au-
tomobile has become TN general use
and many are nov owned here and
others contracted for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Growing Whea, Damaged.

TIN~ASTIE. VA, fay 49, Mr T.
r. LeIei. Of Spreading Srrins Vat
l,'v. tsis county. Was IN Ffncnstie last
uonday. and Informed US ti;tt tn"
condition OF the growing wheat IN tiat
loesl--ty II very dfscoyIyasIn- aaa ti,-tt
for rrc past VIZ wees TX Z hee'1
damaged seriously. Upon examination
1t was found that the fly was killing
the wheat in many places. though In
some fields wheat Is growing finely
ard is not injured IN any way. MIR.
Leffel says however, that the crops
Of some of his neighbors are seriously
affected by the fly. and that IL 1t Is
NOT checked the wheat crop In hts see
ton will not be more than one-haif Of
average crop. The prospect for large
fruit crops. he says, was bet
ter. and that q the peach crop
would be fine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Mother Fails 70 Rs4urn,

May Belle Peterson. coIored. VINO
Iiyss in the rear OF 1920 East Marshall
street. took charge Of q ~two-months-
the mother promising to rAturn for
CHARGE AT sunset the lnother =
failed IA return. and, u May had pleas
Nv. az hAr own ehe <e41t. tbOA 1oundltn&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
A yaluabl. ro,ma.o Book Free.

The Virginia Truck Experiment sta
ton, in cooperation with the Vtr-
ginia department of agriculture. has
just issued a very interesting bulletin
on tomato culture. II Is "A complete
guide for the grower OF tomatoes.
either for canning purposes or to be
sold In the fresh state. n is the
result Of this experimental culture at
kefh stations- e,a74 ~, No,sfolk ard The
other al Bfacksburg.
Every progressive grower of toma-
toes in this State should have a copy
OF this very interesting and valuable
booklet. 1T Is well illustrated, and
contains the experience. knowledge
and valuable suggestions of one OF
the most competent growers In tho
State.
Address +, II. LaBanme, agricnl-
tural agent, Norfolk and Western
railway, Roanoke, va, enclosing two
cen stamp for postage. for free copy
OF this booklet. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

CAPE CHARLES. IVA, May Is
According to the strawberry growers
in this section. the crop will be a
bumper one this season, but since re-
turns from some shipments made
from the Peninsula were only Z to ,
cents per quart. berrygrowers are
considerably dismayed over their
prospects OF making money.
Last year the entire crop on he
peninsula was a failure on account OF
the drouth. and caused a great loss of
money. q
Early berries from Southern
States have brought very low prices
mostly ON account of poor quality,
and those berries have had a tendency
to cut the demand for fruit in the
Northern cities. The Southern her-
ries are bringing only 81 per crate.
which o not pay for refrigerating
and carriage. Tho berries from this
peninsula. which bring only 7 to 3
cents, ordinarily bring IL to 20 CENTS
a quart at this season. The vines are
very heavily laden with large, we'll
favored fruit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Lettuce Profitable.

FARMvILLE. VA, May 1s-Let-
tuce grown in this section Is now be-
Ing shipped to the city markets IL,
'~~~e nn~ntit,cs rr- -~rr~+ ~ role~ sat-
isfactory. One Of the leading Guilt
vators Of the plants read to your cor
,tsponotn, accounr Of 50 les on Ger
tain shipment, and added, III con-
tlru. 10 receive such Diints II vii,
mean 1880 for an acre 81 lettuce"
And the profit must be something over
$4,000.
Pr6spersA for = Good Year.
CHASE CITY. VA. May ls.--rar-
mers Ia this ssction = unusually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

tcontinasd on second psss.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

T. A.. Connolly & Co put through
deals amounting to sfs,Sso' Which III
brace a valuable piece OF down town
business property that brought Si3.-
ooo The other sales wsse residences
nm Grove avenue $4,000; Hanover
&c mo. Floyd. Sc. 700: Eighth street,
$4,000: T~wenty-fifth street. $2,soo, and
81 lot IN Ginter Park which brougnl
s1.SaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
DENHARDT DENIES CHARGES.
Answers His Wife's Petition for a
Legal Separation.

Alleging that his wife neglected her do
! mcstic duties. compelled him to scrub the
floors. do general Homework and accept
! cd the attention of other men. William &
| d. nharGt. an employe of ;he navy yard.
| today answered petition for legal sepa-
| ration filed by his wife, Grace II. Dem
, hardt.
Tho suit of the wife is based on alleged
cruelty. drunkenness and the allowance
of only $40 month for her support.
D.nhardt says his wife sings i'm a
church choir for pay and is employed in
a department store. He says their sepa-
ration came about at the wifes requs st
and that under the agreement he was to
pay her $40 monthly.
Denhardt denies the charges Of cruelty
and drunkenness and SAYS he has lost
less than two months time in the eight
years be has been employed at the navy
ward They were married in New York
city September. .. 1905. and. have two
children
Attorney H. a. Hegarty appears for the
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
VICTIMIZED BY THIEVES,
DR.. G. L. Constantine and Others
Report Robheries.

pr {. J.. Constantine OF 1891 18th street
northwest has reported 10 the police Il
robbery committed at his house durIne
the past week. a diamond ring. four har
pins and a necklace were taken The
physician values his stolen property a,
about s135.
The apartment of Miss Helen Fields, a,
the Saratoga. East Capitol street, was
visited by an intruder yesterday and
robbed of several lace panels and a comb
and brush. Miss Fields stated that her
apartment was ransacked. but only the
few articles were taken.
Mrs. Lucien Young. 2l27 street north
west. complained to the police today OF
q theft Of diamond horseshoe pin and
ring valued at $3.50 and cravepette coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
AL EXANDRtA AFFAIRS
Grand Jury to Probe Death of
boy Guide"
INQUIRY ON DECEMBER g
Washington-Virginia Railway Com
pany to Build New Brick
Freight Station.
INQUIRY ON DECEMBER 9

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. November %. 1912.
The death of Patrick Buckley. the hoy
Gpfde of the city. whose body was found
in the yard of the old Braddock House.
near the fire escape of that building.
Sunday morning. November II, will be
investigated by grand jury in the cor
poraton court. Judge l.. G. Barley pre-
siding. December ..
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney Samuel G.
Erent today stated that the matter will
be thoroughly probed by the jury. and
all persons having any knowledge in con-
nectiOn with the case will be cited to
appear before the jury and tell what they
know regarding Buckley and his move
ments on the night or morning of his
. death.
At the time of the finding of the body
an investigation was made by the coroner
and police. and the coroner deemed an
inquest unnecessary, and a certificate u
accidental death was given. Since that
time. however, many citizens have ventur-
ed the opinion that it is possible that BUCK
ley may have met with foul play. and
for this reason il was deemed eXpedient
by the authorities to have most sweep
| ing investigation o. the matter by the
jury.
Plans have been completed by the
w dSilnStOn-N lfSlnld Railway Company
for the erection of modern one-stOry
brick freight station at the southeast cor
ner of Royal and Wilkes streets. Plans
! and specifications for the building are
now in the hands of local contractors. and
1t is expected the bids will be opened
shortly and the contract awarded and
work begun at once. The railway COM
pany desires to have the station completed
by January l. On its completion ali
freight received by the company will be
distributed from this station and the
present. station. at the southwest corner of
Royal and Prince streets. will be aban-
doned. The ticket Office and waiting room,
now at the southwest corner of Prince
and Royal streets, will, however, be con-
tinued.
The new station will contain a large
room for the reception of freight. and,
in addition. will have offices. In the rear
will be subpower station.
The removal of the present freight sta
ton is in accordance with an agreement
made by the railway company in connec-
ton with the granting of the twenty-year
franchise for the use of Royal street to
the railway company. In addition to
agreeing to remove its station the COM
pany agreed to pave three squares on
Royal street, from Prince to Wilkes
street. and also TO pay the city the sum
Of Sl.jO0 year for the franchise.
Land for the location of the station
has just been purchased by the COM
p2nV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Clerks Putting Facts Into Shape.

Clerks of tho ways and means commit
tee of the House of Representatives. are
busy getting into shape facts and figures
for the use OF the committee when ii is
called together to lay the first tnbers
of the new tariff platform. Repres enta-
tive Oscar Underwood. chairman of the
committee. has not arrived in this city,
although the employees of the committee
are expecting him daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

as, Round Coverct
Dishes. finc plaii
white Syra rIISe -,
ctlua. > in. size <D'
Toe Nest Dishes
fine pla IN white Syra
rusc china. -
Sin. ........... D
lJc Meat Dishes,
fine plain white Syrs
cuse china. 80
lo-in- .--....... -
asc Meat Dishes,
fine plain white syria
cuse china. ~.
is-in. ......... sc
i0c Tea Rowls. fine
plain white 1mperia
porcelain. nice -
siLe. j.
soc Sauce Tureens,
tpe plain white syria =
cuse china,
with cover roc
19c and pc Uuoov-
cred Vegetable Dishes.
Imperial pore 10
lain, Z aud > in.. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Church Bids Pastor Farewell.

4 farewell reception was rendered Rev.
". A. RAY at Metropolitan Wesley Zion
Church. T. street between I'd and I'd
streets southwest. last night by the a.
NJ T. Zion Ministers Association. Sew
eral addresses were made and Mr.. Ray
was presented with several remem-
brances. A special musical program was
arranged for the coca sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Files Deed Of Assignment.

NJ. Lawrence RisheilI. proprietor of a
sash, door and blind factory at Columbus
and Wilkes streets. Yesterday afternoon
placed deed Of assignment on record in
the Office of the clerk of the corporation
court. The deed is made to Carroll Pierce.
vice president of the Citizens National
BANK. as assignee. The liabilities arc
given as $25.964.O2. The assets are not
given. The firm did an extensive bust
less with Washington contra actors.
The public schools of this city will
close tomorrow afternoon for the
Thanksgiving holidays. and will not be
reopened until Monday. The close-down
over Friday is made in order to give
the teachers an opportunity of attend
ing the annual meeting of the Teachers
Association Of the state. which will he
held in Richmond. Among those who
will attend from this city are Supt.
w H. Sweeney and s. G. Blanton.
From Alexandria county Supt: Hodges
and j. Fl. Trimyer and George W. Zach
airy will attend.
Members of the Alexandria Light In
fantry last night held a supper in place
of the regular weekly drill. Plans were
discussed for taking par; in the in
augural parade next Marcn, ,f aarst
master and speeches were made by
Maj. James f. King. Capt. +. L. Stay
maker, Lieut. Garner and J. William
May.
Inc W dSniUStOD hciiuhttt f>sS'tidt'O'f
held p meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Office OF q. l.. Boothe. The president
and secretary were authorized TO issue
notes to take mp all Of the outstanding
Indebtedness of the association. These
notes. amounting to about Sj,tGG. will
retire the bonds of $1,000 and be in full
of the original payment OF s23Wo for
the property. The report Of a. J. We'd
derburn. secretary of the association,
was read and received.
Three police commissioners and four
school trustees will be elected by city
council tonight a joint session of both
boards following the transaction of its
regular order Of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Funeral of Mrs. Smith.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Smith
who died Sunday. took place at go
O'Clock this morning from ST. Mars
Catholic Church. Services were conduct
ed By Rev. L. r. Kelly. Six grandsons
Of the deceased served as palloearers.
Burial was In ~. Mary's cemetery.
4 large congregation last night greeted
Rev. T. Hez Sven OF Washington. who
orened revival services at the First Bap-
tist Church. Each night there will be
special music. These services probapl1'
will continue two weeks
At meeting Of Alexandra Lodge or
Elks held last night. the resignation or
John A. Ewald as esteemed leading
knight Of the order was accepted. Tpe
vacancy will be filed a "A meeting of the
lodge to be held Monday night.
The memorial committee of the lodge
afte, ward met at the Hotel Fleischmann
and arranged for the exercises to be
held SUNDAY night.
The marriage of Rudolph ". Herfurth
of New York. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
/ Herfurth of this city. and Miss Sal ie
! r. Miller Of BROOKLYN. y. Y. will take
| at 81. Matthew'S Church. New York The
| bridegroom will he attended by his
1 brother. Hugo Herfurth. jr.. Of this city
| A committee OF Red Men. together with
a number Of women connected with the
Degree Of Pocahontas. at meeting held
st night, perfected plans for dinner
| for the poor children of the city. to b'
| held from 2 until = o'clock THANKSGIVING
afternoon, in the Young Peoples building
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
| Alwilda &. Hurdle was granted an an
solute divorce from Eugene j. Hurdle
with the custody Of her daughter, I'm th'
corporation court here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Fine Plsin White
Syracuse China and
! Imperial Porcelain for
Thanksgiving. Sod
subject 70 manufac-
rurcrs imperfections.
loc and IL" Soup
Plates. fine plain
white Syracuse china.
coupe or RIM.
lOc Cream Pitchers.
fine Imperial porce-
lain. pretty shape. -
q pint. -....-... y
Zoe Milk Pitchers.
fine plain white porse-
lain: lpiDf size. .7cl
35.- Water Pitchers.
fine plain white I'm
perial porcelain. ,->i
5-piuf .......-.
L. Individual Bat
ters. nne Imperial
porcelain. pretty rel
shapes. Sin. -. II
10r To lie Plates.
fnc plain white syria
cuse chins. 6. a. al
S and . in. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

s.. Wafcr ar Tabls
TIn,i,lers. fn~ crysta
glass. in colonia
share and design
9-onpcr size.
Each. .......... ~
&c Wine Glasses. in
nice sizes and pretty
shapes: plain and
ut d esi gns;
each. .....,1 -
SI.15 Wine Sets.
comprising wine de-
cantrr and six wine
glas Ses: b n n d some
shapes ana choice Of
three handsome
decnr8 tiOns: per 20,
SET Wv
$l.39 Water sets, of
lin" crystal glass. in
handsome shapes: 4.
-aIlon taukard pitcher.
: Z wafer tIinbicrs
and embossed tin tray;
dainty d,.t-ora-
tons: choice. m.
per set. /S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
BREAKS
! A COLD At ONCE.
First Dose of Papes Cold
( Compound Ends Grippe
J Misery-Tastes Nice
No Quinine.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold
either in head. chest. back. stom-
ach or limbs by taking a dose of
Papc'> Cold Compound every
two hours until three conseCu-
tive doses are taken
1t promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. dizziness.
head and nose stuffed up, fever
iShness, sneezing. sore throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges.
running of the nose. soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Com
pound as directed. without inter-
ference with your usual duties
and with the knowledge that
there is nothing else i'll the
world which will cure your cold
or end Grippe misery as prompt
ly and without any other assist
ance or bad after-cffects as IS
cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist
can supply-accept no substi-
tute-contains no quinine-be-
longs in every home. Tastes
Observation-Disclosures.