davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

Il don't know anything more per.
fectly insane than reunions" cried
Sal banging the door and pitching her
hat into the ofing.
How now, my Sail" acclaimed the
cynic idly stunning the window
pane.
"Oh-you here" said Sal.
I'm always here-and why not?'
Sure ~enough-why mott" repeated
Sal. I'm sure it's a relief to see you
after ~banqueting with the forty-nin'
Iers."
while the exact nature of your
compliment is somewhat obscure
said the cynic, still l thank you"
But may l." he continued, respect,
fully inquire the identity of the gold
seekers? While l am conscious OF
the rapid advance of dour and unwel
come time | still can scarce believe
that you were actually seated at the
festal board with our financial pho
neers."
That was merely the famed figure
of speech" replied a Il really mean,
l had been to a reunion of the old
crowd"
Il myself carefully steer clear OF
such social gatherings murmured
the cynic.
And further recognize" he contin
ued, that things can eve be as they
were"
There you have hit the celebrated
nail right on the head" said Sal
That's the reason reunions are such
deadly bores. Everybody trying tc
pretend he doesn't notice anything diff
ferent, you know-when the fact is its
all different"
"Horribly-awfully different" grin
ned the cynic.
Those be mild words with which tc
describe the sensations attendant up
on n of these reminiscent jambo
rees," cried Sal. cts ghastly-like ce
meteries and dead mems bones"
You must have sat next one of the
ossif1ed ones" again grinned the cynic
LIT was a fright-a perfect fright. L
really wasn't a banquet. l just sale
that because reunions almost always
have banquet attachments.
at was just one of those thing:
where o get a note or a telephone
message saying that Pete is in tow
between trains and wants to get ev
erybody together for one of the ole
times and will you please send wore
to Ellen and telephone Oscar anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30

in the world. Why how o have
changed-let me see-its-
"Oh. yes, fully that much" you in
terrupt hastily. "Quise-now YOU think
of it, it is. perhaps, more-and how
natural you look. you say with horri-
bly, hypocrisy TO this c~aricature OF the
Greek god.
How well you are looking" YOU
continue. Far from not recognizing
him. you say. You would have known
him any place. On the sands of the
Sahara. in the wilds OF the Klondike,
on the burning equator-anywher@
no matter how oil when or what YOU
would have known twas he
"Oh, do o think SO. says Pete. set.
Ting his collar and pulling his cuffs
into position. Well. now isn't il queer.
Id have passed o n time on the
street"
You gaze at him with murder in
your heart. How glad you would be 10
see him stood up against a wall and
hot before daylight at the strike OF
twelve with bandaged eyes-gladly
would you have assisted at the eXscu'
tion-specially when you glance al
Maria and Ellen who are trying to
pretend they aren't tickled 10 death
and are ~conversing with Oscar with
strained. self-conscious smiles.
Then Tom and Dan and Eddie come
in together all with much hypocriticaI
popularity.
Then follows ate and Jack. who
are married. Kate. pale n faded
Jack. bored and bald, and pulling out
his watch every other time.
strangely enough Pete declare:
Kate is the only one who looks the
same. This pleases no one but Kate
because everybody knows she looks nj
more like she did when she married
Jack than an onion looks lik a rose
With which Pete takes Kate on ts
a corner and jollies her for an hour.
Maria even whispers to you tha'
she thinks il wretched taste for Kate
a married woman, to carry on tina
way. For her part she thinks Kate hat
better stay at home and take care o
the children. and look at Jack, hov
mad he is. He has done nothing bu
yawn all evening.
Jealous, The idea. says Maria. M
doubt he is glad to get rid of her fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30

tired to death CT him and actually had
to threaten him with the police he
so persistent. This is to give Ellen
to understand that no matter if Oscar
did like her it was impossible that he
could have cared for her, Ellen, like
he had for her. Maria. That. indeed,
the only aso he ever looked at FL
len was because Maria had handed
him the marble heart with such fire.
quency that his only was to
seek consolation otherwhere.
You remember all this.
so you concluded to put on a new
dress.
Dear Pete!
What a fine profile he had-hke a
Greek god-and such a physique. And
stunning eyes. Yes. You remember
the les II gives you a sort of early
Victorian thrill when you remember
them.
so you haul out your pink dress in
which even Maria g~rudgingly admits
you loo not altogether hideous and
you pull your hair over your Ears and
look at yourself approvingly in the
hand mirror.
Really o have changed very lit
tle-everybody tells you so and. after
all. no doubt you will have a nice time
If Pete should hold your hand uni
der the table a minute or two-jusr
in fun. of course-you don't think you
will object-to be sure you remember
that he is married, but what of that
What's a wife or two in the ofing anG
anyway she won't be there.
People are so liberal nowadays.
so you call a taxi and are whirleG
to the rendezvous where early joys are
to be renewed.
When you enter the you have
a short of shock.
There are Ellen and Maria. Of
course, but you're used to seeing
them.
But who is that fat mar in the
corner.
He looks at you uncertainty anG
you wonder who on earth he is.
where's Pete?" you ask with an af
f~ectation of extreme gayety.
Why Sails this you!" vociferates
the fat man running out of his corner
with hands extended.
why l never would have known you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-30
HISTORY OF o

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The pri-
mary object of the Clapp committee
Int the time of it's birth in July 1912,
was a probe of the contributions made
to the 1904 and 1908 campaign funds
Of both the republican and democratic
parties. The original resolution was
later amended to take in the 1912 cam
paign, the investigation taking a SEN
satfonal turn largely through a series
of letters from the Standard Oil COM
pany to prominent politicians, which
were printed in a magazine.
One of these letters intimated that
Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsylva-
nit, had received $4,000 from John D.
Archbold, of the Standard Oil COM
pany.
William Finn, successor to Pen
1ose in Pennsylvania republican poll
tics, bitterly attacked the senator on
the score of this remittance and Pen
rose in self-defense took the stand
before the committee on August goth.
Here he discharged a broad side at
Finn, swearing that the Pennsylvania
contractor and political leader had Of
leT0u Yl,UUu,UUU W ScCuTe du dppOllt-
ment to the United States senate
shortly after the death of Senator
Quay.
Senator Penrose read excerpts from
the cipher messages alleged to have
passed between the Standard Oil COM
pany officials and Finn, in which
Finn was alleged to have sought the
Influence of the Standard Oil company
10 secure the senatorship. Senator
Penrose admitted having received the
<35 900, but stated hat it had been
used by the state republican cam
gpaign committee in Pennsylvania.
Deniais From Finn.
These charges Finn emphatically
fdenied, Colonel Roosevelt joining him
Tin attacking Penrose. The senator in
subsequent testimony charged the
Roosevelt campaign fund committee
with having received $125, 900 from
the Standard Oil company for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
WESTON

WESTON. Oct. AT the Catholic
church Tuesday morning. the Rev.
Father Toner united in marriage Miss
HiIda cIeere and NJ. CHARLES TroXe7l.
The bride is a very popular 1nusictaEl
OF the city and for some time was
pianist at the Hippodrome theater.
Mr.. Troxeu is employed as clerk in
the B. Kaplan department store. and
has many friends in the city AR.
and Mrs. Troxeu will make their home
in weston. -
NJ D. HeImick who has been i'll for
some time at his home in Clarksburg.
was brought here 5donday TO the the
home of his father, the Rev. D. G.
HeImick- where he viii remain for
some time. and where It IS hoped by
his many friends that he Will have 8
speedy recovery
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cur
It's, of West Second street, a son.
Fred chittum and Hugh Butcher
viii have a sale ofaJersey cows and
heifers saturday. They purchased a
car load OF thoroughbred stock IN
Maryland last week and had 1t ship
ped here preparatory TO having the
sale.
Rober1 Asphalt. of Second street. is
suffering from a gathered throat. and
has been under the care of doctor
for several weeks
Miss Grace Goe. who had been
nursing. Mrs J.. r. Davis al tae home
OF her. father. w W. Brannon, re-
turaed to her apartments in the NAL,
10y building Tuesday morning. and
was called on Tuesday evening 70
nurse Mrs \. D. Goe. of First street,
who has been i'll for two weeks.
a very Interesting meeting OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. z. ]. Kane on Center ayenuel
Miss Gertrude Binkand. OF Pitts-l
burg. Is in the city a guest OF her up-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02


VKIlel PIe8Idlent TAFT vas visiting
MS. brother n New York .. LEV elYs
80 the newspaper FeEorter8 called
- him. Amer pleasant CIT the
dent made as6oEllal Gtl.eerellt oe
fE=ssI5IsJ.s on the dttcll sitln =
hen I dec are1, ai7stI IIee-El al5os
III I feli, e lr6 ClsE1Y own
lection 81 b the, sue
- az thl c. l'tyS 4 vas
e Fded By some. e entirely oEess.-
son1.uine. and unaware OF the sttn27
don. Today, however 4fter-a number
of IndicatlonS that the Republican
party IS sim the dominant party and
that the expected growth Of Democra=
tic strength has failed TO materioltze.D
nv early declaration e shown e be
entitled TO respect. The RepubLA-
cans necessarily VIII have reduced
majority over 1908 beeGuBe Of the
presence Of three tickets In the field,
but the Democratfc party viii Su3eF'
also. The combined strength Of the
Third Term parry win not be enough
60 change the ultimate result.
Five or six weeks ago + was ~
serted generally that the Republican
party would secure the vote o. Ghs /
Soliai lIsilst fuctJ1dipg m foe Che New (.
england States, with the execution Of
Maine and Vermont that the De110cto-
ID. S~lOld
the Solid South. and thqtetP Third
Tern ,sDaItyy yaol'ld secure e Soh Z
yReSl za.vfi ION tllas Middle West O
debatAhle ground Today, With the
election SIN one pontl away. the Re
publican Patty AndS Itself With e
stTengtheRed hold on the Solid East,
having routed the Third Term party
in Vermont, and the Democratic Per
tv in Maine The Third Term leaders
recently conceded that we would pick
the state Of Utah ont Of the Solid
West, and, after conferring With Chair
man HfIles and Others recently in the
West, there is every reason TO believe
that the Republican Party viii carry
Michigan, Washington, Idaho and
Wyoming. Moreover, u the proper
Itiud Of campaign Is Wagedo We win
carry Oregon. Kansas and Minnesota,
where the Third Term strength has
rapidly vVanod since the recent tour
through Chaf sectfon By t1g paIty
candtdate. zrSr1-, II
II lSn6t &aIniIiar with the 4eveloB-
ments in other Western States, 3s
though many good reports haVe come
TO me at Beverly concerning them,
but oven With the States already men
toned It can be seen that there 81 no
longer q Solid West backD4 thesnew
party, but, more nearly. 4 Solid West
reupited in support Of the Republican
ticker TINS sCFengEh. added to the M
disputable hold on the Eastern States,
constitutes. ii6s itself. q sufficient
strength to give, success to the party.
cit is scarcely necessary for me TO
point to the necessity Of re-establish-
ing = Republican majority Sin the
House OF Representatives q this Is
done I feel confident tldE Isswiu be
able have placed on the. statute-
books the workmen's compensation
law which urged upon the last ses=
sion. but which was sent to oblivion
by the Democratic House. II the
country VIII give the Republican Party
a complete victory in its congressfon.
al. as well as It's Presidential ticket, a
proper tariff revision win be speedily
erected, with knowledge Of the facts
ascertained by q tariR commission,
which will harm no one and remove
its present desects."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

a.
Page IA.-Soc. 12:--EE-&lSe-Ilell
victim hasn't been caught by now. it
here pgokt des Sthat 3tlSef y'dter2 sde
challenged by pnes OF The commission
ers. sor any other votAf hea shall not
be permitted to vote unless he makes
an afhdayif setting out the required
be vouched for by three free-hOldeEs
residing Within the magisterial district.
in which the precinct is located
That seems -innpceut on tlae face or
1t. doesn't It? We'll II isn't just as it
seems to be. There are hundreds of
precincts in West Virginia Containing
hundreds OF voters. which do not con-
tain any free holders The lands are
owned by non-residents. operated by
coal companies on royalty. This In
nocent looking provision would dis
franchise nearly all the miners in the
state-and we have $1,000 miners.
There is one magisteffal district IN
West Virginia fP which reside 1880
voters. and there are only two free
holders in. it-aM OF the lands except
ing two su9Hll tracts being owned by
,c0rporati6nS It is plain from this
pr6Sieioa shas game the Democrats
were gunaizlE for. '
This outrageous. indesenstble and
vicious bin concludes with a referen-
dunn feature. which catches 'em going
and coming loaded in both barrels.
as it were. II the measure was defeat
ed at the polls. which would probably
have been its fate when the people
understood It. the Democratic bosses
would have been delighted. for the
reason that there is nothing the Wat
son4chilson machine, now in control
OF the machinery OF the Democratic
party, wants less than any kind of a
primary. on the other hand. had the
measure been ratided. the Democratic
commissioners OF primary elections
would have Challenged every Repub-
lican voter, II for no other purpose
than to cloud with shadow OF doubt
his right to vote
If the Watson-ChIlton- MacCcrEle
crowd get control of the legislature at
the coming election. acknowledgements
Will go through. The French bills are
. sample OF what they are after. Only
the 'tie" between the party IN the Sem
ate prevented it prevailing year ago.
Let the voters OF West Virginia be-
ware.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

A good four room cottage. slate roof.
front porch, hardwood finish. cellar
and snokehouse; on lot I0OX129 1-zzs..
one-half cash, balance in one, two
and three years. IN Francis addition
to Wilsonburg
"A good, two-stoTy. nine room house'
slate roof, with hardwood finish ard
concrete foundation on Lot 25z100 Is.
in Glen Elk Easy terms. n y a,ar.s
A good. tWoestoTy. seven 'rc01f
house, slate roof, cement block 1opn-
dation. basement. two pbfches, attic
two cabinet ma6teIs, oak finish; zlO-
Gated on lot 4ox120, with alley IN
rear.
A good business location, corner Iot'
store room 16x65 in good business sub
urb of Clarksburg. Rents for SIS per
month. Price $1,000
FOR SALE Or RENT.
A good, two-story, eight room house,
four porches, large pantry and base
ment, 81 acre lot; in Glenwood addi-
ton to Adamston, w. Va.
AI7 room house suitable for board
ing and rooming, good renting propo-
sition; on West Mechanic street. $1.-
600 down. balance 20 suit purchaser
For particlalrs regarding the above
properties; see Clalkshnrg Insurance
Agency, aEeCaIty Bldg. second door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

mat apaEuEnenl, good enough to AZ
tract and Interest q PKRTLCULAAR
TENANT (The particular tenants
aSWaya). Take some pains with. and
be very. persistent In. your Gdveffis-
are the .'Ebod pay ones. you know.
Ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Moore
went to indianapolis last evening to
visit relatives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02


(. - he centlr
Sa.5-.s. ts5 Cc1e
r.. q Res. recsEeed q
chee tllIs .AEaeEte1.n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

Are yon a Democrat? II 90.
you should have q copy OF Great
Leaders and National Issues OF
1912" Clip coupon on page 3.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

An persons having bins.or. accounts
for work done sorf goods furnished IN
connection with :he entertainment of
the recent state reunion OF EIISs by
the local lodge are requested TO send
the same TO ~. c. Morrison secretary
Of the executive committees at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

Miss Roma NJ. sc6Ioss. Of Balti-
more, is a guest Of Miss Alvine Ba-
ker at the Baker apartments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
Cenat:nue4 Don pas. 9

learn TO read a|1d write. he Is dIsquaI-
flied from exereisiRs the rights grant
ed him by both the federal and state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
WANTED TO BENT

young man, a furnish.
ed room with modern conveuiences.
Close in. no children. address
Il NJ care Telegram ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
-aAEE4lEEL

openinG. paying BIG IoEie1. no
chal Tor course mil ne ace
you Write noN. Limited oflet 70
obtain graduate stndehts 20 meet
demand. the international Coop
erative Sa1esmauss Training Asso-
cIation. Branch ..E'' charleston.
w va Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
LOST
FOUND
WANTED TO BUY

REsPoNsBLE cONLPaNY would
buy outright or interest in going
coal mine; also wants good undevel-
oped territory-coal and timber
lands. VIII pay spo: cash at pres
ent time for coal on cars If price is
right. walters, 1928 Real Estate
Trust Building. Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

FOR SALlz-cgfce ferns cheap.
ply at 2a7 North Chestnut ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
IiSht housekeeping; use OF bath and
telephone. Call at 113 ". Poplar
St. or. Bell phone 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

ROOM FOR RENT l4fhy lOeafiOns
50 per week. and board II desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

FOR REST-ROOms, furnished and
unfurnished for light housekeeping:
an convenienees. Home Hotel. 40
North Fourth St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02


is now on the mar
over look the fact
are inside lots and
property Of its kind IS
scarce.
These fots are q
Pike street and Sos
street and are
at prices that should in
both the home seeker
the man WHO IS loolSIn =or
an investment
Let US show you this PROD
erty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

NoTTCE-Au persons having left
their old hats At the Bazaar aallip-
cry store VIII please call for Sanre.
40 hats held longer than ten days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

FOR RENT-A magnIRcent nine room
house on West Pike street; all mod
ern conveniences. Price $50 a
month. Apply to Mrs. L. e. Peters.
14e W. Pike ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

FOB RENT-TWo wen flEished
rooms for light house eettng. with
use Of bath to parties without chill
dren. Apply 124 steaIey Street. be-
tween Clay and MonCTcen0 ave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02
aTTUATIOlEs WAITED

WANTED-PositSon by lady stenogra-
pher. Address r. F. d. 40. .. Box
60. or cali Con. Phone SEX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

-EUH EELL-SlSOE DO El---I--.7 T-l--y =
Monticello Auto ana GaFage CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

SPECTATl SALE-of ladies' and chill
dren.s felt hats. half price. Bazaar
Millinery store. 1$2 Second st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-02

I WILL INSTRUCT a class in dress
making four days Of each week.
B1ng your own material and learn
to make garments complete. Call
Bell phone 1881 before : p m.
for terms and particulars.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
- y9S--a~a.-7o-S-7
MSSeciETY;

Miss Ruth McChesney was
hostess on Saturday evening at
her home on North Seventh
street. when she entertained a
few friends in honor Of her
guest. Miss Irene Hughes. of
Maysville. Ky. Music and dane.
ing were the diversions Of the
evening. and a delightful salad
course was served. Among those
present were Miss Hughes. Of
Maysville; Misses Mary Ellen
Rogers. Blanche HoDewell and
Ora Pryor; Messrs. Robert and
NcClain Mitchell, Sam Adams.
David Humphreys. Ward Brown
ing, Philip Bailey and Reeves
Elliott. Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15

A six o'clock dinner was given
Tuesday evening. Aug. Il. by
Mrs. Jno. Wilson in honor {.
Miss Christine Gholson of Ere.
donia, and Mr.. Kenneth Kimpton
of Chicago.
At six the guests were ushered
into the dining room where
covers were laid for ten.
The table was beautifully dec.
Grated in flowers purple and
white being the colors.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Will
sons hospitality were: Misses
Gholson, Clement. Jenkins, Dix
on; Messrs Flanary. f. Rodgers,
n. Rodgers, M. Num-, X. Kimp-
ton of Chicago.
The guests departed at a late
hour after spending a most de-
lightful evening.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15

Mrs. c. A. Taylor and Miss
Mabel Yandell entertained at
cards Friday afternoon. Aug. 9,
in most delightful manner at
the home of Mrs. Taylor on y.
Main street. Refreshments were
delicious, consisting Of banana
S a ! a d, Prinerto sandwiches.
olives, orange ice and cake.
The society young people of
the city were all present. The
out of town guests were Miss
Margaret Blackman of Evans
vile, Ind, Miss Clara Clopton of
Smlthland and Miss Lucille Kirk
patrick Of Greenville.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15
Another Young Mother,

A few weeks ago we published
a clipping from the Dixon Jour
nal about Sam Fuqua's younges,
mother cow, which was year
and II days old. 1t brought the
following reply from J. T. Rush
ing.
Mr.. S. NJ. jenkins: Please
raise the record one notch on
young mother cows and oblige
your friend, J. T. Rushing.
SAM FUQUAY BESTED.
VIM. Robinson of Golconda. III.
is owner of a Jersey COW which
became a mother at the age of
II months and II days.
Both mother and calf are well
developed. weighing 800 pounds.
One gallon of milk per day for
family use after calf has nursed
to the full.
An eye witness from birth to
birth. J. 7. Rushing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-08-15

1t is strange that communities
will decorate their cemeteries
and let their school houses and
school grounds go in very di-
lapidated condition. Would it
not be better to reverse this rule
to some extent? Divide the
matter. Give some attention to
the living as well as to those who
are at rest. 1t is surely very
late to try to benefit one, but it
is certainly harvest time for the
other. - Carrsville Enterprise.
The above clipping appeals
especially to the editor of the
Crittenden Record-Press. who
has always been a lover of trees
and for many years here and
elsewhere has made it a rule to
set out trees each season. 1t is
not a bad habit to get into, but
like all habits its one that grows
on you. The setting out of a
few shrubs. evergreens. shade
or ornamental trees this fall will
cause you to wish you to repeat
the operation and extend the
scope, you are trying to beauti-
fy next fall. Try it.