davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
HAY FEVER ILLS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
With a Cleansing, Healing
Antiseptic Cream. Stops
Sneezing Instantly

Many people suppose there is no cure
for Hay Fever, and think, once one has
mad an attack, they must suffer every
summer from haying time until frost
comes. Some of the more fortunate
seek relief in cooler climate, but thou
sands suffer at home, and often make
their condition worse by using strong
snuffs, powders and sprays.
There is no need of your being a vic
tim of this disease any longer, and you
don't have to run away TO escape it
either. Just get fifty cent bottle of
Eiy's Cream Balm, place little in the
nostriis, draw the pleasant, aromatic
fumes back into the head, and see how
quickly you will get relief.
1t opens up the air passages almost
instantly, stops the sneezing, running
at the nose and weeping. Furthermore,
it doesn't simDly give you temporary
relief, but it heals ard strengthens the
sensitive membrane lining Of the noge
and throat, and restores it TO normal,
healthy condition, thus protecting you
against return of the trouble.
All druggists sell and recommend it
! Get bottle to-day. II you are not salts.
fed after fair trial. your druggist viii
| give you back every cent you paid for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
ENTERTAIN AT ARSENAL.

DR. AND MRS. ALLEN OF DAV-
export entertained last evening at the
Arsenal golf club al a dinner and
dancing party for their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth and her guest, Miss Rae
Brocklebant OF Chicago. Covers were
laid for 16 guests and the table was
prettily trimmed with asters. The
evening was spent in dancing. Sat
urday evening. DR.. and Mrs. Allen will
entertain 20 OF their friends al anoth-
er dinner party at the Arsenal golf
club, for their daughter Miss Eliza
beth. Miss Rae Brockiebant and their
son. DIR. Larned Allen who has recent,
ly returned from the east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
GOVERNMENT AND
FARMERS SHARE
tcontiauec :rcm PAGE one.

self a convert to the protective pol
icy-I say a convert because he at one
time very frankly avowed a different
Opinion-and has said that while we
admitted that, no doubt, some duties
were too high and ought to be low
cred, on the whole the policy pur-
sued by republican administrations
had been the right one; and he
thought the prize money which had
teen received under that system by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
MISS scHUTr MARRIED.

FRIENDS TODAY WERE SUR
prised to learn of the marriage last
evening Of Miss Nora Schutt of Dav-
export to James Cue of Rock Island.
The ceremony was celebrated at the
rectory OF st. Anthony's church IN
Davenport in the presence OF a very
small company of relatives, Rev. Faith
er Landers officiating. Attending the
couple were Miss Harriet Schutt and
John Wiese of Rock Island. The bride
was dressed in a summer gown trim
med with embroidery. For the past
10 years, the bride has been the head
Of the cloak department at st. Onge's
store in Davenport. The groom is
harness maker on the arsenal. The
couple will make their home in Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
Her Secret Sorrow.

Mrs. Whitley impreSses me as ono
who had something in her past life TO
make her unhappy. never can look az
her without feeling that she Is the
nearer of a secret sorrow OF some
kind
We'll. she is She told me once that
she could never he quite happy again
because she used to be the wife OF q
man who later married another woman
with whom he appeared to be living In
n state of bliss. "-Chicago Record Her,
aid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

mess, this would be a happier world.
Don't mind the neighbors, friend
wife. Go ahead and do what you
think is best and be satisfied in your
own clean heart and the love OF your
husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID have
gray eyes, light hair and light COM
plexion. What am I? (2)-My hair
is very short and / can't wear it in
a pomp. What is the best way to
wear nv hair? (3)-What are the
best colors for me TO wear? o.
Will Norfolk suits be in style this
winter? ANNA.
Q)-Blond. (2)-Part it in the
middle or at one side-whichever is
most becoming, and use invisible"
hairpins to hold the ends tucked in to
lcok like a coil With a little prac-
tice YOU can make it look very pref
ty. Brush your hair a great deal, so
that il will be fluffy. (3)-You can
wear any color except in the vivid
shades. (4-Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID have
noticed that my neck is beginning
to swell. ! fear / am going TO have a
goitre. Kindly advise me. (2)-I am
doing light work; my hands do not
come in contact with water. but are
always red Please tell me how to
make them look white and soft.
A YOUNG GIRL.
! D-Consult a good physician
Remedy for goitre should only be
taken as directed by a doctor. o.
/ The best hand lotion ! know Of can
be made at home. Pour half pint
boiling water over one tablespoon
iaxseed. let steep an hour. strain
and put liquid in bottle. Add five
cents worth witch hazel, five cents
worth bay rum, 10 cents worth o.
! glycerine. Last, add five cents wortl
of benzoin, which will turn the mix
ture milky. Apply this morning anC
night and after each time you have
your hands in water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
Obituary
MRS. MAHALA c. PADDEN.

Word has been received here of the
death yesterday noon of Mrs. Mahals
c. Padden, formerly of this city and
more recently of Cincinnati, where the
demise occurred following an Illness
or one week of typhoid fever. Deceas
ed was "A years of age. She was borr
in Springfield, Ohio. Eighteen years
ago she came to Rock Island, where
she lived for Is years before return
ing to Ohio. Surviving are two daugh
tiers, Mrs. w. S. French and Mrs. Daisy
Perone of Cincinnati, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Will Hagedorn of thi:
city. Burial will be at Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

street at a prenuptial for Miss Irene
Wittenberg, bride of the coming
month. There were II girl friends
present and the afternoon was pleas
antly spent with games and music,
Miss Helen Ruser winning a prize.
The home was decorated in the chos-
en- colors of old rose and white. Miss
Ethel Birkel of Rock Island was one
Of the number A number OF prenup
tial attentions have been planned for
Miss Wittenberg. Sunday Hugh Raj
ston of Rock Island viii enter
tain at a family dinner. Miss Mar
tina and Paula Roddewig will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon and FIJI
day, Miss Elsie Warnehold has In
vited guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
HART a,,d
HONE
pROBEMD
b. ms ELIzAbETE
TICA/DSON
ELIZABETH
TICAPSCN

Dear Mrs Thompson: DIS it
etiquette for a young lady TO ask
young man to dance with her If they
are friends? eff l am hostess at
a party, would It be right for me 70
be introduced at the door 10 those l
don't know? ANXIOUS.
Q)-No. (2)-Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have fing-
er prints on my piano. What will re-
move them? P. A. l..
Wipe with soft cloth dipped in al
cohol.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am engag-
ed, I know my intended loves me. but
he admires a very flashy. gaudy wom-
IN. I don't like her a bit. If this
keeps up know my heart will break.
What shall I do? Clarence is IS and
] am II and ! am sure we are old
enough 70 be married. ] can't bring
myself 70 make up my mind, though
he has kissed me.
FORGET ME.NOT.
Ny dear little girl, hearts don't
break at II. and a lad can admire
many women at IS without being a
bit in love with any of them. You
are both too young TO marry, or even
70 know If you are really in love with
each other If he wants you 10 marry
him now. tell him 70 wait until you
are IS, anyway BY that time he'll
be all over his admiration for the
gaudy woman.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you know
anything to cure people Of thinking
wrong Of you when you never think
It yourself and when you are mind
ing your honest business? II ! &c
out as a faithful wife and try to Sc
cure my husband a better position OF
higher pay, do have 70 take the pub
lie or even my nearest friend, into
my confidence? My husband doesn't
know about these modest kindnesses
and / wish him 10 think he gets every
thing on his own merit. Is 1t any
harm 10 anyone IL feel It my duty
20 mother" him a little?
A CHRISTIAN WIFE.
II more wives "mothered" their
husbands a little more. and If more
neighbors attended 10 their own bus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

Bids will be received at the Office
of the mayor, 8 a. m, Sept. 5, 1912
for paving Twentieth street from Sec.
end TO Fourth avenue. with asphalt.
Plans and specifications on file at
the Office OF the city engineer. Con.
tractor will be paid in bonds bearing
5 per cent interest. All bids must be
accompanied by cash or a certified
check for 10 per cent Of the bid.
WALLACE TREICHLER, City Engi
eer.
II. N. SCHRIVER, President Board o!
Local Improvements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
CELEBRATE IN CHICAGO.

SPECIAL TO THE ARGUS-CHI-
cago. ILL.,, Aug. 29.-A pleasant sur
prise party was given here Tuesday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Finkel'
STEMS sister, Mrs. Bosley. 1t was in
honor of their silver wedding anniver'
sary About 40 guests were present
There were silver presents in abun,
dance A musical program was rem
dered and an elegant spread served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

the manufacturers of the country was
legitimate booty.
The analogy is very interesting
one. Prize money is generally &C
quired by capture and not by any pro-
cess of earning, but Mr.. Roosevelt is
always frank and says that his only
objection to the system is that too
much of the prize money remains in
the hands of the officers and too lit
tie of it is distributed to the crew. His
own object he avows to be to see to it
that more of the prize money gets into
the pay envelopes of those whom the
free hooters employ The interesting
point I wish to raise now is who sup
plies the plumber, from whom is the
prize money taken?
BILL FOR THE FARMERS.
1.-The present democratic congress
had the old fashioned idea of govern
ment. They supposed that its bene-
fits and projections were to be dis
Il ibuted and equally shared. 1t in
troduced and passed bill which be-
came known as the farmers free list
bill That bill put many Indispensable
things on the free list. Most proml-
nent among them were agricultural
implements, because the American
| farmer pays more for his agricultural
| implements than any other farmer in
| the world. The American manufac-
| turers who make agricultural imple-
ments sell them much cheaper on the
| other side of the water On the other
side they undersell the local manufac'
turers of agricultural implements and
prove by their eagerness for the for
eign business their rapid expansion OF
it that they can afford to do so even
with the additional cost of the ocean
| freights. 1t was a very natural act
on the part of the democratic congress
| therefore, to put agricultural nipple
ments on the free list, to put fence
wire also on the free list and the bag
ging and ties which the southern farm
er needs and uses for his cotton. II
added lumber and laths and shingles
and leather and shoes and salt anC
meats, thinking not of the farmer
alone, but of all of us who are strug
Cling to live and pay our bills. Blu
such changes did not comport with th'
ideas and plans of the trustees anC
the president vetoed the free list.
dare say he was right from his poin
Of view, for he represented the trus
tees and not the people.
IGNORED on CREDITS.
"The trustees represent also the BIZ
bankers in whose hands our banking
system lies to be manipulated, and M
republican administration, no republi
can congress, has attempted to servu
the farmer as he ought to be serves
/, in the matter OF credits. II is prac
ticaliy impossible for the farmer L
borrow money on the kind OF securitie
, ordinarily demanded at the banks.
does not serve his purpose to borroT
Il for the short periods insisted upol
: ty most bankers. He needs, rather
long credits and he needs the money
: his own kind of security. He can't b
rIort aging his farm every time h
needs little money. Other countrie
have discovered hoy to assist him. =
admirable system of agricultural 81
c,eties has been developed in Irelan
and an excellent one in Germany an
J the present democratic congress Ia
done nothing better than to provid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
BARTENDERS FAIL
TO PRESS CHARGES

1t was decided last night at a meet
ing of the bartenders union, called for
the purpose OF examining the ac-
counts of John Wynn, erstwhile bust
ness against, that no charges would be
preferred against him and the matter
will be dropped. c. L. Walker, presi-
dent of the union. will assume tempo
rary charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

Philadelphia-A. ]. Drexel Biddle is
seeking a site for a permanent club
house for his bible classes. a build
ing to accommodate about 5000 stu
dents will be erected. More than g.
600 students are already enrolled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the Grace English Lutheran church
will hold a social on the lawn of the
church tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
The members of MayfOwer camp,
No. 1O1 r. ~ A. will give dancing
party at the Watch Tower Sept. IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
gQCzlZzzz2!X

| BILE nearby was heaped with presents
from her friends, the gifts being in
the substantial form Of cans OF fruit
and glasses of jelly, each with a verse
attached, providing merriment for the
remainder of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

for a careful investigation of this sub
ject with d view to early action, so
that the law may be fitted to the crea-
ton of these new instruments of bust.
Less which the farmer so much needs
and ought to have"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
A Good Answer.

A shopkeeper had for his virtues Oh.
tanned the name of the little rascal"
A stranger asked him whr the appella-
ton had been given to him.
ITO distinguish me from the rest of
my trade" quoth he. who are all
great rascals "-LondOu Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

Be sure ana take bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or
steamers. Changes of water and eli.
mate often cause sudden attacks OF
diarrhoea and it is best to be prepared
sold by ali druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

"Out late last night? What time
did the clock say when you got in?''
II don't remember what the clock
said. but ! will never forget what my
wife saGdr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
BrickIayers Wanted.

Bricklayers desiring work apply
ready to work, Sixth avenue and
Twenty-first street, Rock Island Col
Inns Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

Here is a lovely dancing frock OF
peach colored chiffon taffeta, with
wide fiounces of cream-colored lace.
The little bodice, with peplum sec
tons below the belt, is embroidered
il a raised rose pattern; this en-
broidery is repeated around the foot
OF the skirt. Chiffon tucker and
bretelles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
FOB MISS WITTENRERe.

MISS FLORENCE STEFFEN OF
Davenport entertained yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on East Fifteenth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
1t Cures Cholera Infantum
1t Cures Diarrhoea
1t Cures Cholern Morbus
1t Cures Dysentery
WakefeId's Blackberry Balsam

Cures all loose bowel troubles III
adults, children and babies. Il saves
lives after other remedies fail. Sixty
six years without an equal; % cents.
druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-05

as installing officer. The officers IN
stalled are:
Worthy High Priestess-Hrs. Nellie
Humphreys, Atkinson.
Waterman of Shepherds-Olaf At
kinson, Rock Island.
Worthy Chaplain-Miss Margaret
Carnaghan, Milan.
Noble Prophetess-Mrs. Arminto
Kincaid, Davenport.
Noble Shepherdess-Mrs Kate Col
lier, Rock Island.
Worthy Guide-Mrs. Mary Heesch,
Davenport.
Worthy Treasurer-Mrs. Margaret
Schroeder, Rock Island
Worthy Scribe-Mrs. Dannie Taylor,
Rock Island
Worthy Herald-Mrs. May Kreis,
Rock Island.
First Wise Man-Henry Kramer
EOcB Island.
second Wise Man-George Schriver
REYNOLDS.
Third Wise Man-Spencer Mattison
Rock Island
First Handmaiden-Mrs. Edith Gal
/ briath, Atkinson.
Second Handmaiden-Mrs. Emma
| Turner, Atkinson.
Third Handmaiden-Nrs. Nina Luth
| er, GeneseO.
King-Leroy Vinton, Moline.
! Queen-Miss Katherine CaTnaghan
/ Milan
O~ganist-Mrs. Kate Pratt, Rocl
| Island.
Cuardian-Mrs. Pearl Schillinger.
] Guard-Ezra Wilcher.
Mrs Vashti BOllman. in behalf o.
the shrine, presented Mrs. Anna
Liherknecht of Geneseo, retiring
worthy high priestess, with a beauti
full past officers jewel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-05
MUSICAL ARTIST TO COME.

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
the Moline Womans club plans to
bring either Mrs. Mcdowell. wife of
the late composer, or Mrs. Carrie ia
cobs- Bond, composer Of songs, to No
line some time the first OF next year.
Mrs. Mcdowell lectures on the works
of her husband and is accompanied by
a musician who illustrates his compost
tons Mrs. Bond illustrates her own
program. The club has not decided
definitely which artist will be procur-
ed. At the meeting OF the department
held yesterday afternoon at the studio
of Miss Mary Lindsay Oliver. Meadow
ellis works were studied, the following
program being given:
Paper. AN Appreciation Of Meadow
ell"-Mrs. Robert Blakemore.
Voice, The Sea" - Miss Virginia
Tunnicliff.
Piano. Witches Dance"-Miss Ger
trude Volk.
Voice (a). "a Midsummer Lullaby"
Oh The Robin Sings In the Apple
Tree"-Miss Tunnicliff.
Piano. ConcertO-Miss Mary Lindsay
Oliver and Miss Edith Oliver.
The January meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. A. H Arp in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-05

Washington.-When the American
voter went into the booth early last
month and voted the straight demo-
cratic ticket he may not have been
conscious Of 1t at the time, but he
was helping to bring about a veritable
social revolution in Washington.
All is changed, or soon will be- The
ole social leaders will pass on March
4 and a new set come in to guide the
social destinies of the national capt.
tai. That this new set will be entirely
different from the old there can be
not the least shadow of a doubt.
Smart society, which is always terri
bly, timid, is really in panic. Instead
of settling down complacently with
its calling lists and it's feathers it is
busy packing trunks and studying for
eign time tables. For the word has
gone forth that the new social lead
ers who will come into their own with
Wilson's Inauguration are violently op.
posed to cigaret smoking women,
the turkey trotters and the cocktail
experts. The new set will be dread
fully serious and staid.
The Wilson girls and their mother
to begin with, are decidedly not Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-05

are shortly to play big part in max
ing over the social life of the capital
Might be mentioned Mrs. Champ Clark,
wife of the speaker of the house; Mrs
Aztec Pomerene, wife of the senator
from Ohio; Mrs. Thomas Pryor Gore,
wife of Oklahoma's blind senator; Mrs.
John w. Kern, whose husband repre-
sents the Hoosier state in the upper
house; Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres, wife OF
the New York congressman, and Mrs.
Hoke Smith, who during the Cleveland
administration was one of the cabinet
women and is now a senator's wife.
All of these women are socially con-
servative, and stand out as personal
eAemplifications of the ability and
power of the advanced woman.
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, wife of
the democratic floor leader; Mrs
Claude Swanson, wife of the senator
from Virginia, and Mrs. James A.
C'Gorman, wife of the senator from
New York, all women of distinguished
attachments and great social charm
also help to make up the circle of the
conservative set who will soon play q
large part in rebuilding the social life
of Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-05

the butterfly sort. Each of the
daughters has pursued serious work,
forsaking the easy-going life of young
girls in easy circumstances for the
path Of service. Such an example is
bound to have it's effect, not only in
Washington, but throughout the coun-
try.
That Washington will be remodeled
on the plan upon which social life was
conducted in the Cleveland regime Is
generally predicted The "old SOUTH
will come into its own again, and the
south is conservative. The Continen-
tai Sunday, to which Washington has
grown accustomed In recent years,
will probably experience an early
ql.ietus. Sunday bridge whist, Sunday
golf and Sunday musicales will be no
more. The old Sunday course dinner
will likely go out of fashion, too, and
be replaced by the cold Sunday supper
Dickens and Scott and Thackery and
Shakespeare will rival the best sell
ers" in general popularity among
Washington's officially elect. Three
Weeks" and it's school will go into
black eclipse.
Consider some of the women who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-05
CUSHMAN-PORTH,

MISS KATHERINE PORTH OF
Davenport, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Perth of Pleasant Valley, Iowa,
and Harry w. Cushman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Cushman of Sears, were
married Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Mcdonald, 81
Fifth avenue, DR.. H. w. Reed of the
First Baptist church officiating. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Melon
aid. The house was decorated with
Killarney roses and other flowers. A
wedding supper was served following
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cush-
man left for Springfield, where they
will visit The new home will be in
Sears. Mr.. Cushmau is employed as
a motor assembler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-05
SuNpEEN.GRuRY.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS MARY
Josephine Gruby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Gruby, 1929 Eighth ave
rue, and Carl o. Sundeen, also of this
city took place at noon yesterday at
the parsonage of the Second Congre-
gational church, Moline, the pastor,
Rev. R. s. Haney, officiating. They
we're attended by Miss Lulu Appel
uuist and Fred Gruby, a brother OF
the bride. Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Sundeen left
for Chicago for a short visit and re-
turning will make their home in this
city. Mr.. Sundeen is employed as as
sistant superintendent at the Republic
lion & Steel company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-05

and go with young man three years
my senior. Would it be all right to
have our pictures taken together on
postcard? (2) - (3)-should
you let boy put his arm around you
the first time you have ever been
cut with him? "a Should a girl Of
II marry a man Of As? MARY.
% II is said that people who have
their pictures taken together will
surely quarrel. Anyway, you will
certainly be sorry for it some day if
you do it. % You perhaps do not
know that your second question is not
very decent. 1t would be decidedly
wrong for you to take such advice.
90 No-nor any other time, unless
you are engaged to marry him. a.
Decidedly not.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl
friend works in a hotel and when l
go after her l always help her with
her work SO we can go to the show,
but if I am not ready as soon as she is,
she will not waIt for me. When !
meet any friends Of mine and stop to
speak, she walks on ahead. When l
call to her to wait till l catch up she
VIII not. But I would wait till the
last minute for her. Shall l go with
her or not? A TRUE PAL.
y ou should not stop to speak to a
friend on the street unless you intro.
duce your companion. If you do not
introduce her, she does right to walk
Oh She might be a little more pa
tent with you II you are not ready
10 20 out as soon as she is, but if
/ we're you l would manage to be
prompt. Perhaps she is buster than
you