davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
OYSTER TONGERS make
AN EARNEST PROTEST
Delegation Of 100 at Hearing Be-
fore Shell Fish Board.
SELBY'S BAY The ISSUE.
Tributary Of South River Contains
Much Productive Area, i is
Urged.

A delegation Of about 100 oyster
tongers gathered in the Chamber of
the House of Delegates at the State
House this morning for the public
hearing before the Maryland Shellfish
Commission to thrash out the ques-
tion as to what is, and what is not,
productive oyster area in the waters
OF Selby's Bay. tributary of South
River.
The protestants, a few If whom
were colored tongers. all are resi-
dents of the South River section of
the county, and who depend largely
upon the yield OF the hivaives on the
bars in that vicinity as a means Of
livelihood. Che hearing lasted for
more than an hour. Former State
Senator A. Theodore Brsdy, of this
city. was the principal spokesman for
the delegation.
At ths conclusion Of the hearing,
William II. Maltbie, member of the
House of Delegates at the last ses-
sion OF the Legislature now a mem
Der of the Shellfish Commission,
speaking for that body, told the tong
ers that the Commission stood ready
to do everything that lies within its
power 20 protect the interests Of the
oystermen. The question is purely q
legal one, he said, and that Attorney
General Poe will be asked to render
an opinion in the premises.
Mr. Gassaway Dawson, q former
member Of the House, when the fight
was waged against the oyster cul-
ture law, was among those who spoke
at the hearing. 1t was contsnded
that the Commission, in making it
surveys and plating the grounds in
the waters of Selby's Bay, had in
cluded practically all of the waters
therein, as being os unproductive oys-
ter area. 1t later developed, how
ever, that about 100 acres furnishes
the real bone of contention.
The waters of this county were
surveyed by the Commission ; eugi-
neering force more than two years
ago, and under the provisions of the
law, four months 10 the limit Of time
in which an appeal from such surveys
might be taken to Court Through
L TIE regular NVNAo SC NAlE WANIAH VA
Selby's Bay were plated, and ar
rangements made for the leasing Of
blttoms therein. Only recently the
Commission threw the grounds open
to pros pective lessees. AID alre ady, il
is stated that applications have been
received from several prospective
oyster culturists.
Some of these applicants are what
are termed the riparian owners OF
land, and others are oyster .tongers.
None of these applications have beer
acted upon, pending the hearing the
Commission decided to give the pro
testing tongers today. IL was con
tended by the petitioners that, in
view of the circumstances, and in
spite of the expiration Of the time
limit Of appeal, that it is within the
power of the Commission to reopen
the whole matter or review. This is
| the real point upon which the admin
istrative body will seek the opinion
Of the Attorney-Gens sral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
TOMORROW'S TEA.


Another of those delightful teas
under the auspices of the Girls
Friendly Society, will be given tomor-
row in the lower room of st. Anne s
Chapel from to o'clock
After you have seen the basketball
game of the middies, stop into the
lower room of the Chapel and have a
cup of tea, hot waffles and syrup, hot
chocolate. sandwiches and help the
good cause along.
Don't forget the hour from to 6
ever Saturday afternoon in st. Anne's
Chapel lecture room, Prince Geor ge
and East streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
Quiet Home Wedding.

Last night quiet home wedding was
soiemnized at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. j. Hyde, Burnside avenue,
kastpoTt. The contracting pa ties were
Mr. Harry William Bell, of Pbiladel-
phia, and Miss Ida Messick Hyde. Of
kastport. They were attended bv Mr.
Charles d. Hyde and Mrs. A. EIwood
Martak, Mr.. Daniel T. Hyde, brother
Of the bride, gave her IL marriage. the
Rev. James J. smiley, officiating Re
freshments and music followed. After
a short wedding trip, the young couple
viii take up their residence in Annapo-
lie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
Health Officers S Warning /!

Inasmuch as a number Of cases of
small p0x have been discovered in Bal
timOre within the past few weeks, and
sent to quarantine; and as new cases
are being reported, the health officer
considers it prudent to warn all persons
of the danger of visiting in those To-
calities, and also advises every unvac-
cinated person and those who have not
been vaccinated for several years to
have it done without further delay.
WM. S. WEIGH, M. D.,
j14 Health Officer for Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07

Surgeon NJ. S. Guest, u. S. N, re-
tired. and Mrs. Guest and children, Of
Wardour, near Annapolis. leave on
Saturday for Ashville. N. c.. and later
a trip to Florida, to be gone until
Spring.
Mrs. w. A. Hollebaugh, OF Washing
ton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 5.
Reese Abbott. Market street.
Miss Julia Mcfarland Is visiting
friends here. Miss Mcfarland former
/ ly resided here.
Master Russell Hollebaugh, of Wash
ington. is visiting his niece, Miss Ruth
/ Abbott.
/ OFF for visit to his native State Of
/ Texas, Lieut.. Adnlphus Andrews. aide
{ to Superintendent Gibbons of the Naval
t Academy, left Annapolis today. He
will be gone several days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
New Council Of "JuniOrs" Formed.

With a membership Of IS. a new
Council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics to be known as
Severn Council No. l53. was Instituted
last night at meetinx held in Hotel
Maryland. State officers of the order
were present and installed the officers
elected for the new Council, who are:
Past Junior Councillor, Albert Leach !;
Councillor. Horace Bright: Vice Coup-
cilor. ]. Rawlings: Corresponding sec
rotary. c. Rusteberg; Recording secre-
tary. Jesse Medford, Inside sentinel.
Pau Medford; Warden Leslie Med
ford; Conductor, III. r. LoWman.
Following the installation of officers.
a feast in the Grill room was enjoyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
Printed Signs of All Kinds.

If you want the signs" Of the
Times, {" come to The Capital Office.
The Capital has all kinds of signs,
every kind of sign. There is q sign
'.For Rent. - For Sale, " tires
pass Notices. Rooms to Rent,
Furnished" Rooms TO Rent. Un-
furnished, "Plain Sewing" and
- 'Dressmaking' signs, Defaeing
Tree signs Paint Warning, &c.
All these are for sale at The Capital
office. Call and see the "Signs Of
the Times. Get your signs. Every
body needs S sign OF some kind, some
time. Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
To Give Oyster Sumner

The ladies' OF Marylaud Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church will give
an oyster supper on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, February Is and 26. As this
is the only oyster supper the ladies of
this church have held thig season a
special effort will be made to make it
especially successful as to good SER
vice and other details.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
The Navy Band Caught On.

Pleased with the vocal recital oi
I'm a Persian Garden given last
night at the Government House, Lieu
tenant Zimmerman, director of the
Naval Academy band, being in the
audience, had the music given to the
band al the Naval Academy at this
mornings concert, and the band played
it to the pleasure and delight of many
hearers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
CARDOF THANKS.

feel deeply grateful and hereby
tender thanks to my dear relatives and
friends for their kindness and sym
pathy in the time of my distress. ana
for the beautiful flowers sent to my
deceased husband.
f7 MRS. JOSEPH H. JEWELL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
At the Lyric.

Don't miss tonight Zone Thous-
and Laughs at the Lyric" by
seeing the picture "Mr., Hubbv's
Wife" Also see the good picture
The Fire-Fighters' Love. 2 wbicn
tells the story Of a fireman's better
nature. Good show at the Lyric to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
Tor The Mrs. wilkinson Fund

Too late for chronicle in the coptri-
buttons for Mrs. Samuel wilkinson =
comfort in the old ladies' home in Bal
timore, Surgeon S. III. Guest, II. S. NJ.
LETT yesterday at the Capital Office
So. 100.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07

All taxpayers who do not take ad-
vantage OF this notice, viii have TO pay
taxes for 1918. as is posted ON said
books, as no insolveneies viii be grant
ed or changes made on books after
n arch lst 1918.
b the Commissioners.
:. o. TILGHMAN. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
ITEMS Of Interest Concerning These
On the Go 10 and Fr0-Abous
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors and are nos
ashamed OF them. please send fne
names 70 US. or give 7" PERSONAL over
the phone. People like 70 know when
nron your friends. Personals published
free --ED-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
NOTICE.

The Assessment Books OF Anne a run
del County, viii he open for transfers
aud attachments, from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07

Advertise your Aants. host, For
Rent, For Sale &C., in the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07
JUST TO PROVE OUR LEADERSHIP.

We will send this Bedroom Suit your home without
one penny down-let you exsctly how this will
look in your own home-Ten Days Free Trial.
wOudbe Bargain or $SOOO but Sell if for Only S55O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07

NOT ONE PENNY DOWN-TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL
Merely an Example of How Cheap We Are Selling
Really Reliable Furniture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-07

~We will also furnish, F11-rgs ts,1es
for $40 and up-addillol4.. .s5 Clr
will be made for Hearss anu s
riages for Country FnnsI--
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
PRAIRlEDALE

Miss Alma Kammerer was WIS.,
iting with friends in this neigh
borhood this week.
Quite a number from this vici-
nifty attended the birthday party
of Walter Gundlach, given at
the John Kinsey ranch Wednes-
day evening. A good time was
reported.
The Richmond steam blowing
rig is breaking prairie for O. j.
Buckmaster this week.
Miss Ruth Hurst is helping
Mrs. Chas. laval this week.
W. H. Strain has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Mrs. Antrim came last week
from Canada. She is living at
her son Esrl's ranch.
Thos Kennedy is building an
addition to his house and making
other improvements on his home
stead
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
COUNTY SEAT NEWS

A notice Of intention to move
for new trial has been filed by
the attorneys for A. H. Long,
who was convicted of horse
stealing by a jury in district
court a few days ago.
Charles Whitney, charged with
lndicting a person to give false
witness, and Mary Moore, charg-
ed with prejury, were..arrainged
in district court yesterday and
entered a plea Of not guilty.
Whitney's bonds was fixed at
$500 and Miss Moore's at $500.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
LOCAL ITEMS

A number from this section are
going to Miles City next week
to take in the Roundup" and
we know they will have some
time.
Charles Primmer and Welton
Garllck We're in town the fore
part of the week, the latter max
ing application to make proof on
his homestead.
When a duck lays an egg, it
waddles off and says nothing.
When a hen lays an egg there is
a HI of a noise. The hen adj
vertises! Hence the demand for
hen eggs.
Conrad Myher, Lou Rose, Ed.
Burdette, Chas. Harrington and
Chas. Martin returned this week
from Miles City where they had
been serving on the jury in the
district court,
Advice was received by Sheriff
Hantz the first of the week that
the Peter Thompson horses,
which We're supposed to have
been stolen had been located a.
bout twelve miles from the
ranch. Mr.. Thompson is still of
the opinion that the horses were
taken from his pasture by some
one intent upon getting away
with the animals. A strict search
was started for the horses a few
days after they were taken, and
this probably frightened the
thieves. Belle Fourche Bee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
MILWAUKEE TRAINS THRU HERE.
Passengers Sent Over Northwestern
From Council Bluffs to lama.

Heavy rains in southwestern iowa
during the past twenty-four hours. and
resulting surface food water, have
damaged the track of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & ST. Paul in western Iowa to
such an extent that passenger trains
were not operated over the line during
Wednesday night. Instead east bound
trains were switched to the line Of the
and operated east over
that line a far as Tana. when the
trains We're switched to the Milwaukee
rails.
Three of the thru east bound Mil
waukee passengers, Nos. ?. 90 and S,
passed thru this city between and
80 O'Clock this morning. All Of these
trains were due in Chicago early this
forenoon. Trainmen Of the train that
went thru here. who had not been over
the damaged section Of the Milwaukee,
could not say what the extent of the
damage was. or where the damage was
the most extensive Much of the dam
age is to new track that was under the
course of construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
LlscoMs WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Barbara Speicher. Old Resident Of
County, Passes Away.

| Oounty, Passes Away.
Death came at midnight Wednesday
to Mrs. Barbara Speicher, widow OF
Jefferson Speicher, an old resident of
Liscomb township, and we'll known
| turnout the northern part of the cou1-
| ty. Mrs. Speicher's death was due to
| paralysis, with which she was stricken
| on May 5. The entire left side was az
| fected. and death has been expected ct
any time. For her eighty-four years
! Mrs. Speicher shoWe,; wonderful Vita
| ity. and was conscious almost to the
/ end.
Mrs. Speicher was born Barbara
| keim Dec. y. 1925 in Somerset coun-
/ tN. Pennsylvania ON Jan. 20. 1891, she
became the wife OF David Putnam, ana
went to Centerviie, Ia. to live. 10
this union three children were born,
Anna Lewis. and Peter. Lewis died IN
infancy, Pete, was killed at the age OF
1 when he was run down by wagon
and Anna baca me the wife of the late
j. c. Willis. of this city. one time
county auditor. Mrs. Willis now re-
sides at Sacramento, Cal. Mr.. putnam
ded Feb. .6. 1885, and on March ~.
1889. Mrs. Putnam became the wife or
Jefferson Speicher Mr.. and Mrs
Speicher continued TO make their home
IN Pennsylvania for ten years before
coming TO this county in 1859. IheN
bought property in Liscomb. lived there
eight wears. and then moved to q farm
in Grundy county. three and one hai.
miles northeast OF Liscomb. In lsa2
Mr. and Mrs Speichcr left the farm AMI
again went to Liscon6 where NJ
Speicher died April 10. 1925. and where
his widow has continued to reside. Mr.
Speicher was an invalid. due to par
aIysis. for sixteen years prior TO MS
death.
Mrs Speicher vas one of the Old I
time faithfuls in the Reformed church, !
having been baptized and confirmed in
1851. She was one Of the charter merl- (
beers OF Grace church, Liscomb. she
took an active part in all branches OF
church work even during recent /
wears. Mrs Speicher was blessed by
the retention of her mental facilities
to a remarkable degree for one OF her
wears. and was a bright and interest /
ing woman.
Mrs. Speicher sprans from long !
lived family. Her father, john ]. keini.
was nearly 2. wnen h" died and his
wife. Barbara Livingood keim was al /:
most 81. Mrs. Speicher was one of
vive They are John keim. OF Elk Lick.
Pa. IS years old, and Mrs. Katherine +
BockeS. of Conrad. a ged 90
Aside from the three children by her
first marriage Mrs. Speicher became
the mother Of six children by the Sec .
ond union. OF these TWO sons and two +
daughters are living. III the persons OF 4
Mrs. ]. X. Smith, % Mitchell. s. D.: /
Mrs J. D. Parker and John Speicher &
OF Lisconb: and Grant w. Speicher. of
this city A son Albert died in 1896. AMI .
a daughter Ida at the age of in 1871.
Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. d. G. Bau-
man. of Liscomb. are nieces, and Mrs.
William Moore OF Lisconb. is a daugh- \
ter-in-law. 4
Funeral services " i'll be held at ?: 80
Saturday afternoon from the Reformed 1
church at Liscomh. Rev. Walter Cad A
dis officiating. Tnter,nent will be in tire 1
Liscomb cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
MOVIE MEN 70
AARSHALL1OKN
STATE CONVENTION or PICTURE
SHOW OWNERS HERE NEXT
YEAR.
&. G. FARGO, ALTOONA,
is ELECTED PRESIDENT
Organization is New One, Session Clos.
ing at Des Moinss Wednesday Night
Being Special Meeting to Arrange
For Next convention-SpeciaI Enter.
tainment Furnish ed at Des Moines.

Another state convention will come
to Marshalltown in December, when
the Motion Picture Exhibitors League
of Iowa. will hold it's first annual con-
vention in this city The league was
formed at a meeting held in Des
Moines last December
Marshalltown was chosen as the
next melting place at a called meeting
which came to close in Des Moines
"Wednesday night. E G. Fargo, of AL
gona. was elected president of the
league, and W. c. Eddy. of Marengo,
secretary. Thomas A. Brown. of Iowa
City, was chosen as national vice pres
ident to represent Iowa. To the ma
tional convention. to be held in New
York City July ZIP, j. NJ. Heffner,
Mason City; J. f. Tierney, Sioux City;
y. w. Mcintosh Waterloo: E. G. Far
go. Algona; Wilbur Ingledue, Mar
shalltown; and A. c. Diebold, Cedar
Rapids. were elected delegates
Special entertainment, in the shape
of vaudeville features and film exhibit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
Homely, Yet Admired
and Envied: Her Secret

The convention crowd IN the lobby
made a path for her. cast admiring
side glances. then with longing eyes
the Ponchartrain in Detroit. The in
cident was recalled when ! CHANGED to
sit across table from the woman. What
was it about her that caused all that
connection? She wasn't handsome;
she was lacking in form and feature.
Yet she did seem rnarvelously fascinat-
ing. Her complexion must be the Sc
cret. Really. I've never beheld it's
equal. Ventaring to pick up acquain-
tanceship I learned the reason.
Il know I'm not built for beauty"
the most of my one charm. I've learned
that men abhor make-ups and artif1ci-
atty. ! bar cosmetics: there are just
two things ever use and they promote
natural loveliness and youthful appear
ance.
When my complexion tegins to age.
| get an ounce of mercolized wax at
the drug store. apply at night like cold
cream and wash 1t off in the morning.
This gradually flakes OFF. the outer
skin: then ! have brand new COM
plexion, magnetically beautiful, as you
see.
Wrinkles never bother me- At their
inception battle my face in solution
matt py dis.oivins an o3::ec &C ;r,o--
dered saxolite in half pint of witch
hazel. 1t works like magic."-Mona
Morrow in Town Tattler.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15

with them two former members, Mrs.
T. N. Bray, who has moved back to
Albion, and Mrs. S. S. Wyand, OF
Reynolds N D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
INSPECTION OF MILK SUPPLIES
STARTED BY STATE AND CITY
INSPECTORS.
DR.. THOMPSON HERE
HELPING WORK ALONG
Or. c. A. NossIe Has Seen Appointed
Dairy and Milk Inspector-WiIi Have
Laboratory in Store Room to Be Built
in Rear Of Central Fire Station
Will Score Diaries.

Inspection of dairies OF the city, and
their milk supplies under the dairy and
FOOD commission. backed by state laws,
was begun Wednesday afternoon by
DR. Q. p. Thompson, of Hampton. state
dairy inspector, and DR.. c. A. Noggle,
dairy and milk inspector OF the city.
The work just begun is 10 be the start
OF a systematic inspection OF the
Gairies of the city that is to continue
from time TO time indefinitely.
DR. Thompson will remain here long
partment's work fairly under way. Ar
engagements were made by DR.. Thomp-
son and Dr. Nogele with the city coun-
ell TO supply room in the water de-
partment store house that is to be
built IN the rear of central fire station.
to be fitted for a laboratory for the
inspector. The same room will be
used for a laboratory 70 analyze the
city water
Plan Thorough inspection.
The plan is to make the periodic
thorough inspections Of the local
dairies and sources of milk supplies. as
wen as test the milk furnished by
them. Inc state laws pcONlQe tne
methods by which this work is to be
done. and the state bears part of the
expense, the city bearing also a part.
The inspection costs the dairy owners
nothing.
The general plan of the inspection is
to inspect the dairy buildings. SAM
tary conditions that surround them,
method Of handling and feeding the
cows. and the feed, method of milking
and mixers. milk containers. and
methods of handling and selling the
milk In fact the inspection covers all
the details of the handling of milk. the
purpose being TO prevent any impuri-
ties or contagion in the milk supply.
The inspection. besides being an ef-
fort TO prevent milk that comes from
diaries being marketed, also
has an educational feature. II aims
TO teach dairyn1en the best and clean
est methods of dairying and handling
their milk.
Statistics regarding the diaries viii
he presented and the diaries will be
scored according 10 system that mas
been adopted by the federal govern
ment. In addition the inspector viii
subject samples Of the milk 10 the
usual tests for butter fat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
Albion Club Elects officers.

The Study and Social Club Of Al
bion held it's final meeting for the
year at the home of Mrs. William Hol-
royd Wednesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
were elected: Mrs. ]. E. Grouse. presi-
dent: Miss Eva Hambleton, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. B. E. F'raley. secretary:
Mrs. Charles Robinson. treasurer; Mrs.
E. Leonard, historian.
After the business meeting Mrs. c.
c. Minard gave two vocal selections
which were very much enjoyed. Mrs.
Wallace Arney AMI t,iIs. Eaipn aTusyy
ments. .
The club members were glad to have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
RAINS DELAY CORN PLANTING.
Farm Work Held Up by Heavy Rains
ow and Flat Land Eery Wet

The heavy and repeated rains of the
last week have delayed corn planting
in the county and made some Of the low
and fat land unfit to plant corn for
a week or Two. Some corn has been
planted. but most Of il would have been
planted this week had Tot the rains
:nterfered. Flat land that is untitled
has water standing on il in many
places and land in the valley of the
Iowa river is water soaked and has
water standing on if in places. The
low and fiat land Will require week
or ten days of warm bright weather
to put the soil in condition to plant to
corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
DR.. BOUCHER GETS STATE JOB.
Former Physician Appointed Surgeon
of Idaho Juvenile Refcrmatory,

DR. Frank Boucher. formerly of this
city and son of DR.. F. H. Boucher
now engaged in q general practice at
ST. Anthony. Idaho, has been appointed
physician and surgeon Of the Idaho In
tiustrial school for boys and girls at
ST. Anthony. The appointment was
made by the state board of control. DR..
Boucher will have charge of the sick
and injured inmates of the reformatory
but the position allows him to continue
his general practice.
DR.. Boucher has been al st. Anthony
for seven months, having moved there
from Bingham Canyon, Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15

tons, was furnished the delegates at
the Des Moines convention, which has
been in session two days. The league
comprises membership Of 200 at the
present time.
Mr.. Ingledue was the only local sx-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15
MILLINERY SPECIAL
Now on at the Ladies' Exclusive Ready
Mar Store

It's our turn to clean UP and we are
placing on sale for Friday and Sat
urday one lot of hats worth up tc
$3.50 for s2.45. (See Window
WHITEHEADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-15

Said BY = cynic.
TO talk really well to a woman, one
has to benin loves with another.-John
Nasefleld